Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       suddenly.~“Whenever you wish. Name your day.”~“Friday.
 2    I,  I  |       eight o’clock. I do not wish you to go with me to the
 3    I,  I  |    said she, “that you really wish to paint my portrait?”~“
 4    I,  I  |       not understand what you wish to say. Never speak to me
 5    I,  I  |      love the lover, but they wish to love him, and, with eyes
 6    I,  II | something of which he did not wish to speak. Furthermore, he
 7    I,  II |       she did not immediately wish to know him. She must see
 8    I,  III|      she inquired.~“I did not wish to trouble you just at this
 9    I,  III|     of democracy. But, if you wish to see this place free from
10    I,  III|      to delight her, made him wish that she would send the
11    I,  III|       the scandal but did not wish to speak of it to anyone,
12    I,  IV |         I am very tired and I wish to go now.”~“I will go,
13    I,  IV |      any right? Why should he wish to prevent this precious
14    I,  IV |       thought as to what they wish to say, and who, before
15   II,  I  |     is so very strange that I wish to tell you~about it. Just
16   II,  I  | before I return, for I do not wish you to see me as I am.~My
17   II,  I  |   only Annette and you, and I~wish to offer to each of you
18   II,  I  |    himself, and even began to wish for the arrival of the husband
19   II,  II |     big beasts, which did not wish to get up. It was evidently
20   II,  II |        Above all, she did not wish to return to Paris and to
21   II,  II |    Julio.”~“Very well, if you wish.”~They set out. The young
22   II,  II |     to you, my admiration, my wish to please you, my passion,
23   II,  II |   unexpected.”~“Oh, my God! I wish I could make you understand
24   II,  II |    The young girl who did not wish to go to bed was the only
25   II,  II |      reverie, for she did not wish to rise before her mother.~
26   II,  III|     the matter?” he asked.~“I wish to speak to you.”~Rising,
27   II,  III|    that you are mad.”~“Do you wish proofs?”~“Yes.”~“You had
28   II,  IV |  longing to flee.~She did not wish to feel herself any longer
29   II,  V  |       I am dying of it, but I wish to know it from your own
30   II,  V  |     Countess should still not wish to go, he would have Annette
31   II,  VI | headache.”~“Does not Monsieur wish me to bring him something?”~“
32   II,  VI |       see you as often as you wish.”~“No. Keep me here as much
33   II,  VI |     will promise anything you wish.”~“If I am not dead before
34   II,  VI |       husband. . . . I do not wish. . . .”~She rose, still