Chapter

 1 I    |        but your cab fare would be paid. Shall I speak to the manager?”~“
 2 I    |        more glasses!” When he had paid the score, the journalist
 3 I    | performing on trapezes. But Duroy paid no heed to them, his eyes
 4 IV   |          If you think you will be paid for doing nothing, you are
 5 V    |           course of a few days he paid another visit to the enchantress.
 6 V    |        She replied simply: “It is paid, my dear.”~He made a pretense
 7 V    |           his lunch, for which he paid two francs fifty, and on
 8 V    |        Good evening, Georges.” He paid no heed to her. Then she
 9 VIII |           a week, Mme. de-Marelle paid him visits. Duroy, to counterbalance
10 XI   |         whom no attention is ever paid. Her mother rose, and turning
11 XI   |        over and all expenses were paid, two hundred and twenty
12 XIII |        Georges drew near her; she paid no heed to his proximity,
13 XVII |          until night. Now you are paid for it!”~“I?”~“Yes, you.
14 XVIII|      forget that it is I who have paid for these apartments from