Chapter

 1 I   |      his condition—and for that reason he was in Paris!~He passed
 2 III |        Bohemian. It is for that reason that her husband no longer
 3 V   | Forestiers?”~“For no particular reason. I am very busy. I hope,
 4 V   |          He insisted: “I have a reason, a serious reason—”~“If
 5 V   |        have a reason, a serious reason—”~“If you will not go with
 6 V   |      encircling arms.~“I have a reason—”~Looking him in the face,
 7 V   |      you are with another is no reason that you cannot recognize
 8 VII |         should without rhyme or reason, out of pure caprice, annoy
 9 VII |    slightest sound? He began to reason philosophically on the possibility
10 VII |           Because!”~“That is no reason. These rooms suit me very
11 XI  |  grieved, but when I heard your reason, I said to myself: ‘Bah,
12 XIV |         us anything? Had he any reason for doing so?” Then after
13 XIV |        his fortune for the same reason, because he had no one else
14 XV  |       powdered my hair for that reason to-night; but come here—
15 XVI |      thought almost destroys my reason. When I hear that you are
16 XVII|    uncertainty. I shall lose my reason. I will arouse Suzanne and