Chapter

 1 I    |     something to laugh about for six months. The culprits were
 2 I    |        am not very well. I cough six months out of the twelve
 3 I    |         to live in Paris—and for six months I have been employed
 4 I    |          I will only ask five or six to meet you; the manager,
 5 V    |      have to starve for the next six months.”~“Shall I lend you
 6 VI   |        husband has come home for six weeks. But I could not let
 7 VIII |       will soon be writing under six feet of sod.” A long silence
 8 IX   |        magistrate’s and took the six o’clock train for Normandy.~
 9 XII  |     every Saturday from three to six.”~Seizing his arm she repeated: “
10 XIII |        much annoyed to work.~For six weeks he had ineffectually
11 XIV  |  comprising~stocks and bonds for six hundred thousand francs
12 XV   | ironically and said: “I give you six months. By that time you
13 XVI  |         to M. Walter’s. At about six o’clock, after having kissed
14 XVII |      would take Suzanne away for six months and that would end
15 XVIII|       Rose, who had been married six weeks, with a senator; Count