Part,  Chapter

  1    I,  I  |            Ah! On what, pray?”~“Oh—no doubt on beets or on
  2    I,  I  |     that sort of thing leads!”~“Oh, but I do not make twice
  3    I,  I  |       friend. It is a secret.”~“Oh, yes, I accept. I shall
  4    I,  I  |     impatient in her argument.~“Oh, if I knew how to draw I
  5    I,  I  |   arrive.”~She seated herself.~“Oh, don’t disturb yourself
  6    I,  I  |      moved that she exclaimed: “Oh!”—ready to embrace him as
  7    I,  I  |     understand that attitude.”~“Oh, Madame, I entreat you—”~
  8    I,  I  |      and innumerable resources.~Oh, how often did she suspect
  9    I,  II |    little. You are very thin.”~“Oh, don’t say that!” exclaimed
 10    I,  II |      presence of a young girl.~“Oh, of course, you are all
 11    I,  II |       which do you prefer?”~“I? Oh, a certain rounded slimness—
 12    I,  II |          with some excitement:~“Oh, Madame, in the polite world
 13    I,  II |      vain; then she exclaimed:~“Oh, the little simpleton! That
 14    I,  III|       their usual sedate pace.~“Oh, what a beautiful day! How
 15    I,  III|       In his turn he murmured: “Oh, yes, what a beautiful day!”~
 16    I,  III|        enthusiasm than before.~“Oh,” she said, “she is no longer
 17    I,  III|       Then, when do you work?”~“Oh, I work—sometimes; and besides,
 18    I,  III|         crabs a l’alsacienne.”~“Oh, you will awaken a desire
 19    I,  III|          Have men any age here? Oh, my dear fellow, we grow
 20    I,  III| animated crowd in the gardens.~“Oh, the little love!” exclaimed
 21    I,  III|       was almost four o’clock.~“Oh,” he said, “we must go home.”~
 22    I,  III|         sake of your friends.”~“Oh, heavens, these men!” said
 23    I,  III|   isolation for the first time.~Oh, how deeply he longed to
 24    I,  III|        away from me a little.”~“Oh, not very much.”~“Perhaps
 25    I,  III|     lest she had made him sad.~“Oh, but your hair turned gray
 26    I,  IV |       you?” said the Countess.~“Oh, they compliment me, but
 27    I,  IV | suddenly.~“Half after twelve.”~“Oh, let us hasten to luncheon
 28   II,  I  |        mass of frightful decay! Oh, what horror!~“When I lost
 29   II,  I  |     eyes, slow, small,~burning. Oh, those first tears, how
 30   II,  I  |     What does she do all day?”~“Oh, heavens! She weeps, and
 31   II,  I  |    understand?”~“And Annette?”~“Oh, she is a blooming flower.”~
 32   II,  I  |         was radiant, murmured:~“Oh, I like to be here much
 33   II,  I  |    Paris tainted this summer.”~“Oh, well, my dear fellow, it
 34   II,  II |       your father forbids it.”~“Oh, but since papa is in Paris!—
 35   II,  II |         now, worrying the cows! Oh, how funny he is, the dear
 36   II,  II |        the firm step of a man.~“Oh, heavens!” murmured the
 37   II,  II |       At four o’clock?”~“Yes.”~“Oh, how kind he is!”~But the
 38   II,  II |      from having wept so much: “Oh, not at all well! Indeed,
 39   II,  II |     also,” the maid exclaimed: “Oh, but Madame has not reached
 40   II,  II |          I must be less pale.”~“Oh, you still look very ill,”
 41   II,  II |    enjoy what remains for me.”~“Oh, old!” she remonstrated,
 42   II,  II |         of profound certainty:~“Oh, as for me, my heart is
 43   II,  II |       floated over the plains.~“Oh, mamma, let us take a walk,”
 44   II,  II |          and replied, smiling:~“Oh, I cannot philosophize this
 45   II,  II |       really love, do you know? Oh, I feel that as one feels
 46   II,  II |    which is quite unexpected.”~“Oh, my God! I wish I could
 47   II,  II |  Countess looked at the clock.~“Oh, it is half after eleven.
 48   II,  II |   already.”~“Do you think so?”~“Oh, yes. Madame’s face looks
 49   II,  II |         and having neuralgia.”~“Oh, yes,” the Countess replied.~
 50   II,  II |         must leave here soon.”~“Oh, don’t speak of that yet!”
 51   II,  II |         was open to everyone.”~“Oh, mamma,” said Annette, coaxingly, “
 52   II,  II |      You also, as it appears.”~“Oh, I am simply smoking.”~She
 53   II,  III|       in jest without smiling:~“Oh, he had a great deal of
 54   II,  III|     with an air of conviction, “Oh, Madame la Comtesse, blondes
 55   II,  III|        see that when I came in! Oh, my little Any, I find you
 56   II,  III|       already lost your father. Oh, that Annette, in black
 57   II,  III|         it, then yourself? Why? Oh, I should have guessed it
 58   II,  III|      wishing to seduce Annette. Oh, no, no! I know how loyal
 59   II,  III|      should come to fetch us.”~“Oh, indeed! You reproach me
 60   II,  IV |  unconcernedly, as he replied: “Oh. I am very well, very well.
 61   II,  IV |        illumined with delight.~“Oh, and mamma has gone out,”
 62   II,  IV |       if she is not too long.”~“Oh, how insolent! Too long,
 63   II,  IV |         the jeweler’s shop. He? Oh, what suffering! Could it
 64   II,  V  |       she had deceived herself.~Oh, often she could hardly
 65   II,  V  |        he suddenly understood.~“Oh, oh! it is time to go,”
 66   II,  V  |       suddenly understood.~“Oh, oh! it is time to go,” exclaimed
 67   II,  V  |         a playful way, saying: “Oh, do come, dear master! I
 68   II,  V  |      thanks! I am going, too.”~“Oh, why?” she murmured, entreatingly.~“
 69   II,  V  |    rather know. I would rather— Oh, you do not comprehend what
 70   II,  V  |         feet. Her voice shook.~“Oh, my friend, my only friend!
 71   II,  V  |       there tight, stammering: “Oh, do not lie! I suffer too
 72   II,  V  |      choking with grief, said:~“Oh, my friend, only tell me
 73   II,  V  |         you deceive yourself.”~“Oh, if you will only love me
 74   II,  V  |        the silence, murmuring:~“Oh, the hours that remain for
 75   II,  V  |         was getting out of bed. Oh, look at that anatomy!”~
 76   II,  V  |         Helsson and Montrose.”~“Oh, my friend, what a pity!
 77   II,  V  |       date of their marriage?”~“Oh, yes, almost. We have reasons
 78   II,  VI |   discreet bow from the tenor.~“Oh, he looked at us!” said
 79   II,  VI |   devoured heart of Prometheus! Oh, if they had foreseen, if
 80   II,  VI |        and I am going to bed.”~“Oh, come up for half an hour,
 81   II,  VI |          not daring to advance! Oh, if she had read it! She
 82   II,  VI |         of his eyes, she said:~“Oh, how unhappy you are!”~This
 83   II,  VI |         you believe!” he said.~“Oh, I knew it! I have felt
 84   II,  VI |     fancy.”~He shook his head.~“Oh, I am lost, lost, lost!”~“
 85   II,  VI |     more before her marriage.”~“Oh, Any!”~“Well, at least,
 86   II,  VI |          And I love you, too.”~“Oh, don’t speak of that any
 87   II,  VI |       gracious! What is that?”~“Oh, how lovely they are!” exclaimed
 88   II,  VI |         de Guilleroy answered.~“Oh, he is growing old, like
 89   II,  VI |       Countess into a passion.~“Oh,” said she, “men of Bertin’
 90   II,  VI |       ceased to be astonished. “Oh, exactly! I did not read
 91   II,  VI |         great was his emotion: “Oh, a great misfortune—a great
 92   II,  VI |       it.”~“And if there are?”~“Oh, then it would be serious.”~“
 93   II,  VI |      this thing, this specter! “Oh, my God!” she murmured between
 94   II,  VI |       his body, and stammered: “Oh, my poor friend!”~“It is
 95   II,  VI |        something very different—oh, yes!—and an omnibus knocked
 96   II,  VI |   repeating between his teeth: “Oh, my poor friend! my poor
 97   II,  VI |         must not talk to him?”~“Oh, no, Madame! Take an armchair
 98   II,  VI |         glances, she murmured: “Oh, my dear, dear Olivier,
 99   II,  VI |      very much?” she murmured.~“Oh, yes!”~Bending a little
100   II,  VI |        her heart was breaking.~“Oh, hush . . . hush! Yes, I
101   II,  VI |      without destroying them!”~“Oh, what does that matter to