Part, Chapter
1 I, I | she inquired:~“Will you take Annette and me to the varnishing-day
2 I, I | Madame de Guilleroy began to take pleasure in the sittings.
3 I, I | actors might; she did not take them too seriously, although
4 I, I | palette on the stool and take little Annette in his arms,
5 I, I | and she allowed him to take her hands, which he kept
6 I, I | driver: “Drive slowly, and take me wherever you like.” She
7 I, I | her soul, and seemed to take no part in the perturbation
8 I, I | depressed, with a desire to take to her bed, to see no one,
9 I, I | the interview that must take place the following day,
10 I, I | on his knees and tried to take her hands, but she drew
11 I, I | follow him and please him, take him and keep him.~Thus she
12 I, I | sure that some one would take him from her this time,
13 I, II | that wishes the end must take the means,” M. de Musadieu
14 I, III| French Mothers, were to take Annette home before going
15 I, III| meeting; but Bertin offered to take her for a walk, and then
16 I, III| ladies left them.~“Let us take the longest way,” said Annette.~“
17 I, III| them, that she longed to take them in her arms, to hug
18 I, III| cruelly because he could not take her and keep her with him;
19 I, III| desired to carry her away, to take her from that man, to steal
20 I, III| his head on her knee, to take the hands from which would
21 I, III| he had a great desire to take him by the shoulders and
22 I, III| varnishing-day reception, which would take place the following Saturday.~“
23 I, IV | Will you permit me to take his place, Duchess?”~“No,
24 I, IV | tried to urge himself to take an active part in the debates,
25 I, IV | best to be agreeable, who take thought as to what they
26 I, IV | with her. He would soon take the little low seat that
27 II, I | look about us to~see death take someone every instant, as
28 II, I | instant, as it will soon take us. If~we should look at
29 II, I | since your absence I cannot take walks~any more! Formerly,
30 II, I | was saturated and I had to take another. The great~block
31 II, I | insisted that he should~take Annette with him, to distract
32 II, I | for everything I~used to take pleasure in doing, or did
33 II, I | hour for dinner, which I take at the club.~“There I always
34 II, I | news of us. He expects to take you to dinner somewhere,~
35 II, I | an immoderate desire to take a carriage for the railway
36 II, II | of ripe grain.~“We will take a long walk after breakfast,”
37 II, II | Yes, mamma, and let us take Julio to scare up some partridges.”~“
38 II, II | Madame would do well to take care of herself.”~The tone
39 II, II | contemplating. She was compelled to take a handkerchief to wipe away
40 II, II | Madame has forgotten to take her tea.”~The Countess turned,
41 II, II | Madame must go to walk, and take great care not to weep.”~
42 II, II | you know. He charged me to take you back with me. And I—
43 II, II | approaching nearer.~“Let us take it when it comes,” said
44 II, II | plains.~“Oh, mamma, let us take a walk,” said Annette.~The
45 II, II | Countess consented.~“I will take Julio.”~“Very well, if you
46 II, II | earth, and begged Him to take pity on her as well as on
47 II, II | see, to imagine.~“Does it take very long to make a thing
48 II, III| eat strengthening food, take beef-tea, no water, but
49 II, III| clock. She hastened away to take her daughter to the studio,
50 II, III| here,” he continued, “and take this volume of verse. Look
51 II, III| into the other room. I will take some ether to her.”~He went
52 II, III| broke her heart, she said:~“Take care, my friend, or you
53 II, III| day without asking me to take her to your studio, under
54 II, IV | Then he thought he would take a book. The volume of La
55 II, IV | almost called a cab to take him to the Hippodrome; changed
56 II, IV | seconds.~“I don’t know.”~“To take you and your mother to the
57 II, IV | tu‘ to me any more! You take me for mamma!”~He blushed
58 II, IV | and had come for them to take them to the jeweler’s.~“
59 II, IV | coupe,” said he. “I will take the bracket seat.”~They
60 II, IV | same ardent curiosity, to take up the gold rings, one by
61 II, IV | ill,” said she. “We will take a cab, my child.”~Annette
62 II, V | it a very simple thing to take for a husband this handsome
63 II, V | Comte de Guilleroy was to take to the meeting of Parliament
64 II, V | presented itself. He must take a stage-box where one may
65 II, V | perfectly. And when will it take place?”~“About the beginning
66 II, V | would extend her hand to take up the mirror.~She now handled
67 II, V | and she was compelled to take it, to thank him, and resign
68 II, VI | is a fine night; let us take a walk.”~“Willingly.”~They
69 II, VI | and begged Musadieu to take the one that pleased him
70 II, VI | wished to depart, and to take his present with him.~“I
71 II, VI | entered the drawing-room to take coffee. The Countess was
72 II, VI | That is well; we will take that.”~Wildly, with precipitate
73 II, VI | things, return soon!”~“I will take you in my coupe,” said the
74 II, VI | to him?”~“Oh, no, Madame! Take an armchair and sit beside
75 II, VI | all there, all. You must take them and throw them into
76 II, VI | love, all that she could take of herself to give to him,
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