Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    skirt! Into that subject one may put everything—truth, desire,
 2    I,  I  |         no matter how much they may be thrown together. Behind
 3    I,  I  |          no woman, whatever she may pretend, being indifferent
 4    I,  II |         the repast a cup of tea may be taken, boiling hot. This
 5    I,  III|        and I only hope that you may become as pretty as she.”~“
 6    I,  III| anything or anybody that chance may offer to amuse them.~When
 7   II,  I  |       for it is possible that I may meet you in the~first street
 8   II,  I  |         go anywhere because you may go~anywhere. If I do not
 9   II,  I  |          If I do not see you, I may at least find Annette, who
10   II,  I  |      kiss your feet so that you may have pity on me.~“OLIVIER.”~“
11   II,  I  |       wept so much, so that you may kiss~them.~“ANY.”~When he
12   II,  II |        In a week, with care one may change the face completely,
13   II,  II |      not. When one is young, he may be in love though far away,
14   II,  III|       well as to see, where one may show what he pleases and
15   II,  IV |       loves but once! The heart may often be affected at meeting
16   II,  IV |       real love. That this love may exist it is necessary that
17   II,  IV |        the human qualities that may separately attract us in
18   II,  IV |         before his canvas.~“You may go on, my child; it will
19   II,  V  |        your husband, whoever he may be, would have the right
20   II,  V  |      take a stage-box where one may be almost invisible, and
21   II,  V  |      Annette? Remember that she may never have such an opportunity
22   II,  VI |        of the way in which love may overwhelm a human being;
23   II,  VI |         very evening, so that I may admire it while I am going
24   II,  VI |          at least, not often.”~“May I stay here this evening?”~“
25   II,  VI |         of this accident,~which may not be serious, although
26   II,  VI |         be serious, although it may have an immediate and~fatal
27   II,  VI |     common, who before daylight may have ceased to live.~“DR.
28   II,  VI |         said she; “remember, he may die!”~The Count, dazed,
29   II,  VI |         try.”~“You must!”~“They may promise, but will they come?”~“
30   II,  VI |   Countess dismissed them.~“You may go now,” said she; “I will
31   II,  VI |        drive me mad. Think—they may fall into anyone’s hands,