Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |            old soldier—had remained quite dark, and it gave to his
 2    I,  I  |      allowed herself to be admired, quite content to be pretty and
 3    I,  I  |            assure you!”~“Well, I am quite reassured on another account,”
 4    I,  I  |              But this plan was kept quite secret, and Madame de Guilleroy
 5    I,  I  |         Then your husband’s idea is quite decided upon?” said he at
 6    I,  I  |         even thought the conception quite original; but he held himself
 7    I,  I  |           which said unusual things quite frankly, enlivening them
 8    I,  I  |     everyone; thus she early became quite at her ease in society,
 9    I,  I  |       stirred his mind also. He was quite aware that Madame de Guilleroy
10    I,  I  |             see her he must!~It was quite true; he felt a profound,
11    I,  I  |          needs, when she had become quite certain that no mistress
12    I,  II |        simple apartment when he was quite able to live like a great
13    I,  III|             objects in dull silver, quite modern, of an exaggerated
14    I,  III|           his little parties. It is quite evident that I am no longer
15    I,  III|          Rocdiane.~Bertin, smiling, quite at home, shook hands with
16    I,  III|           frankly a libertine, grew quite excited at the idea of all
17    I,  III|             or twice?”~“No, indeed! Quite the contrary.”~“Look well
18    I,  IV |            Let them go, since it is quite natural that we should lose
19   II,  I  |           urgent affair that he had quite forgotten.~
20   II,  II |      selfish wants. And then I know quite well that I have no time
21   II,  II |         reproachful attack which is quite unexpected.”~“Oh, my God!
22   II,  II |            in a few days I shall be quite myself again. I have gone
23   II,  III| headquarters, in order to obtain it quite fresh.~She was just leaving
24   II,  III|              long before, and again quite recently, at her mother’
25   II,  III|              You liked him once. Be quite sincere, Olivier.”~He reflected
26   II,  IV |             away, though in reality quite recent, when she had sought
27   II,  V  |       themselves betrothed one day, quite naturally, after a clasp
28   II,  V  |             table and began to chat quite as if they were in a drawing-room.
29   II,  V  |             far away, though it was quite recent, when, on Annette’
30   II,  VI |            singer, and the Duchess, quite carried away, understood
31   II,  VI |          loved her so much—so much!—quite upset him. His eyes rested
32   II,  VI |       sufficient. Three months were quite enough for you to love her
33   II,  VI |      interposed. “He is growing old quite fast, indeed. I believe,
34   II,  VI |           convinced that he will be quite well again in two weeks.”~
35   II,  VI |             he is alone and will be quite content; but no fatigue
36   II,  VI |             with him.~She had drawn quite near to the bed, and putting