Chapter

 1 V   |      she is not dressed. I will keep you company.”~Duroy, who
 2 VII | stamping their feet in order to keep them warm, and he was obliged
 3 IX  |        their return; they would keep the apartments in which
 4 X   |       wear a cotton nightcap to keep the draft out of his ears?”~
 5 XI  | hesitatingly: “I should like to keep you, just the same. You
 6 XIII|         Then you do not need me—keep the other one.” She rose.~
 7 XIII|       stay—”~But she repeated: “Keep your old woman—keep her—
 8 XIII|  repeated: “Keep your old woman—keep her—have a chain made of
 9 XIII|     have mine which I desire to keep. I can vouch at any rate
10 XV  | thousand a year. We cannot even keep a carriage on that.”~They
11 XV  |   unnecessary. She would try to keep us in the ballroom, and
12 XVI |       It is not right of you to keep secrets from me, Suzanne.”~
13 XVII|         he has her. And he will keep her as long as we do not