Chapter

  1  1,1|          what did the rest matter? Ah! if he had been alone in
  2  1,1|           her off as his daughter. Ah! this is a strange world." ~
  3  1,2|          fell her to the ground!" ~Ah! if she had obeyed the impulse
  4  1,2|           to shrug her shoulders. "Ah, well! silence this slander,"
  5  2,2| twenty-eight thousand francs then. Ah, well, M. Van Klopen, if
  6  2,2|        louder voice he continued: "Ah! you prate of the scandal
  7  2,4|        wasn't proud and delighted. Ah! you are a treasure to the
  8  2,4|         husband from leaving her. "Ah! well, monsieur," she exclaimed, "
  9  2,5|           and conceal what I knew? Ah! it was because, by watching
 10  3,1|     Maumejan," said the baron. ~ ~"Ah! monsieur, that's not my
 11  3,1|         her shame and degradation. Ah, well! I - love her!" ~ ~
 12  3,2|  particular to the woman you love? Ah! if he were poor - if his
 13  3,2|         won't come up to the mark. Ah! my dear baron, you have
 14  3,3|         change in my mode of life. Ah! it surprises you! But one
 15  3,3|             after a slight pause. "Ah, well! I know one person
 16  3,3|         his eyes in astonishment. "Ah! then you adore your future
 17  3,4|         his first name is Isidore. Ah! he's a smooth-tongued scoundrel,
 18  4,1|        nice little sum, indeed!" ~"Ah, well! as I'm not going
 19  4,1|         consciousness of reality. "Ah, well! M. Ferailleur?" he
 20  4,1|       would you do in my place?" ~"Ah, monsieur! how can I tell?" ~"
 21  4,1|         marriage with the marquis. Ah, he would make her cruelly
 22  4,1|            him with deep emotion. "Ah, you know what it is to
 23  4,2|         scoundrel dared to say so. Ah! if I had not been deterred
 24  4,2|         what my mother told me." ~"Ah! that's Madame Ferailleur'
 25  4,2|        clue to the truth, perhaps. Ah! so Mademoiselle Marguerite
 26  4,2|           before a notary. Proofs! Ah! where shall we find them?
 27  5,5|            voice that he replied: "Ah! that's good - very good -
 28  6,1|            have made him my enemy. Ah! I was foolish to send him
 29  6,1|            the person he spoke of. Ah! then he would have gone
 30  6,2|        with a joyful exclamation. "Ah! how kind of you to come!"
 31  6,2|      succeeded in discovering him. Ah, well, Lia, I have discovered
 32  6,2|         might discover the father. Ah, well! I've found what I
 33  6,2|          and what she is to-day." ~Ah! it was this - yes, it was
 34  6,3|            arm-chair, exclaiming: "Ah! you know very well that
 35  6,3|            saved!" she exclaimed. "Ah! I knew when I sent for
 36  6,3|           exclaimed, indignantly: "Ah! what does that matter?
 37  6,3|          is." ~"No." ~"But - - " ~"Ah! allow me to finish, my
 38  6,3|           the street, and saying: 'Ah, well! what's this about
 39  6,4|           with my brother's blood. Ah! chastisement could not
 40  6,5|           save us. If he is weak - ah, well! we shall perish.
 41  7,1|           brilliantly lighted up. "Ah! I think that a very shabby
 42  7,2|            himself, he exclaimed: "Ah! you know as well as I,
 43  7,2|        aggrieved tone, exclaimed: "Ah! you think it very amusing,
 44  7,2|          relatives. I have no one! Ah! if - - But I only have
 45  7,2|            continued; "but I - I - Ah! you can't conceive the
 46  7,3|          spurns me; he loathes me. Ah! I knew it would be so.
 47  7,3|              how should I bear it! Ah! when a woman reaches the
 48  7,4|             Never!" he exclaimed. "Ah, no! What do you take me
 49  7,4|       rebel at the very word work? Ah! if I had only listened
 50  7,4|           estate that he claimed. "Ah! so you've heard of that,"
 51  7,5|              your master and mine. Ah! this seems to disturb you.
 52  7,6|          over by a brutal father. "Ah! I understand your game,"
 53  7,6|        brother's estate." ~"No." ~"Ah! you won't? You refuse - - "
 54  7,6|            struck by her own son. "Ah, you rascal!" cried the
 55  7,6|           understood, everything. "Ah, ha!" he exclaimed, with
 56  7,7|          my chastisement, Jacques. Ah! women like me have no right
 57  7,7|            Wilkie has no heart." ~"Ah! my dear friend, how do
 58  7,7|          day, M. Isidore Fortunat. Ah! why didn't I not bribe
 59  7,7|         Madame d'Argeles's cheek. "Ah! if I thought that!" she
 60  7,7|      Argeles felt half convinced. "Ah! if you had only spoken
 61  8,1|          encourage or sustain her. Ah, yes! standing at a window
 62  8,1|        trouble I am giving you?" ~"Ah! my dear child, I've never
 63  8,4|          yours throb more quickly? Ah! fetes and music, wonderful
 64  8,5|  dark-haired, ill-mannered woman. "Ah! I've found you at last,"
 65  8,5|           had gone to the play." ~"Ah?" ~"So I shall go again
 66  9,1|      received him very haughtily. "Ah! here you are!" she exclaimed,
 67  9,2|         thousand thanks, my child! Ah! this is a great relief,
 68  9,3|          many inevitable mistakes! Ah! there was not a moment
 69 10,1|        Ferailleur has the amount - ah, well! I'll advance - well,
 70 10,1|          own pocket, if necessary. Ah, my fine fellows, you've
 71 10,2|           a man - the king of men. Ah, well! if Monsieur Andre
 72 10,3|            bank-note in this way. "Ah! I don't fancy that idea!"
 73 10,3|           followed it constantly. "Ah! here you are, Toto," she
 74 10,3|            do something dishonest. Ah! mother! do you think I
 75 10,4|            at the transformation. "Ah!" he muttered, "I was a
 76 10,4|          with absolute frankness. "Ah, well!" she said, when the
 77 10,5|    exclamation of mocking wonder. "Ah, well! he must have a clean
 78 10,6|           glanced at the address. "Ah," said he, "I can confide
 79 10,6|           opened, and he went in. "Ah! ah!" thought Chupin, "he
 80 10,6|       opened, and he went in. "Ah! ah!" thought Chupin, "he hadn'
 81 11,1|           with a cap in his hand. "Ah, well! my dear child," he
 82 11,3|   exclaimed, with a forced laugh: "Ah! these women! they are enough
 83 11,4|          myself to suspect - - " ~"Ah!" ~"I fancied I might conclude
 84 11,4|         armhole of his waistcoat. "Ah! nothing could be more simple,"
 85 11,4|           you entered his mind." ~"Ah!" thought Chupin, "my employer
 86 12,2|       something like gratitude." ~"Ah! you see, mother, you see!" ~"
 87 12,2|            to do so." ~"The right! Ah, you are unjust, mother." ~"
 88 12,2|            a married woman - - " ~"Ah! mother, is that Marguerite'
 89 13,1|          out his hand, exclaimed, "Ah! here you are at last, Monsieur
 90 13,1|          they chanced to find it. "Ah, well, my dear Ferailleur,"
 91 13,5|          is indeed!" ~"Poor baron! Ah! I pity him - pity him deeply." ~
 92 13,5|           fly into a passion - " ~"Ah! you don't know - - " began
 93 13,5|      difficulties were not known. "Ah! I have had a fortunate
 94 13,6|         with pleasure. But - - " ~"Ah! so there is a but!" ~"There
 95 13,6|           doubt, it vanished now. "Ah!" he sneered, "that strikes
 96 13,6|          sweat from his forehead. "Ah! it was a narrow escape!"
 97 13,7|         descent of the staircase. "Ah! you have been successful,"
 98 13,7|         force of habit," said he. "Ah! since I've been in Paris - -
 99 13,8|              But your servants?" ~"Ah! that's another thing. I
100 13,8|           prince?" asked Pascal. ~"Ah! I am still in doubt. I
101 13,8|          compelled to leave Paris. Ah! I'd give ten thousand francs
102 13,8|        gone too far to draw back. "Ah, well!" he resumed, "the
103 14,1|          vengeance and for blood. "Ah! the great brute shall pay
104 14,1|           was too clever for that. Ah! yes. He had a stronger
105 14,1|           he sighed for that time! Ah! if he had only then realized
106 14,1|        What a blunder he had made! Ah! if he could only begin
107 14,2|        Then as his wrath kindled, "Ah! so it's you!" he exclaimed,
108 14,2|            to present yourself!" ~"Ah, well! it wasn't from choice.
109 14,2|          contemptible scoundrel! - ah! if it hadn't been for that - -
110 14,2|            as he heard this name. "Ah! this is capital!" he exclaimed. "
111 14,4|        lend him a helping hand." ~"Ah, well, I will lend him one
112 14,4|      mother has threatened you." ~"Ah! but how?" ~"I shall dress
113 14,4|        busily engaged in loading. "Ah, ha!" muttered M. Wilkie, "
114 14,5|            anger. "The scoundrels! Ah! if I dared. If a gentleman
115 14,5|         said the man, impudently. "Ah! if I were in her place - - " ~"
116 14,5|          to my parents' estate." ~"Ah - so - - " ~"Your threats
117 15,1|         that I was no longer free! Ah! why does not God allow
118 15,1|       hands had placed them there. Ah! how can one help believing
119 15,2|         must live apart from you'! Ah! he knew my heart. He knew
120 15,4|                                 4~"Ah! it was no longer possible
121 15,6|         and even name for himself. Ah! he was a thousand times
122 15,6|       apply this sum," she said. ~"Ah!" ~"I intend one of these
123 15,6|           take some false step." ~"Ah! you little know him!" ~"
124 16,1|    suspicion would fall upon us." ~Ah! if Wilkie had only been
125 16,2|          doubt seemed impossible. "Ah! this is most unfortunate!"
126 16,3|      appeal to the authorities." ~"Ah!" ~"And this very day, this
127 16,3|          back and dine with me." ~"Ah! you are too kind!" exclaimed
128 16,3|        that he quickly exclaimed: "Ah, my dear doctor, if you
129 16,4|          him: 'Marguerite a thief! Ah, what a frightful mistake.
130 16,4|            to prove his innocence. Ah! if you knew him as well
131 17,1|           as sonorous as crystal. "Ah! you are right to trust
132 17,2|        disconcerted and perplexed. Ah! if he had only had a card
133 17,3|            he said, disdainfully. "Ah! you don't understand the
134 17,4|            here to seize my goods! Ah! you'd like to trample the
135 17,4|            to stupefy Vantrasson. "Ah! it is you, Monsieur Maumejan?"
136 18,2|            and purer than crystal? Ah! my mother's descriptions
137 18,2|           no servant has appeared. Ah! they make me pay dearly
138 18,2|          been lashed with a whip. "Ah! you are severe!" he exclaimed. ~
139 18,3|            beg you at your feet?" ~Ah! it was a terrible sacrifice
140 18,4|            amuse you immensely." ~"Ah! madame, you forget that
141 18,5|                                  5~Ah! it was not necessary to
142 18,5|        wretched. She saw herself - ah! what a frightful misfortune -
143 18,5|        forgiven anything but that. Ah! I have not always been
144 18,5|          letters!" she exclaimed. "Ah! wretched woman that I am,
145 18,5|            an exclamation of joy. "Ah! how good you are!" she
146 19,1|         Fondege at last. ~"Yes." ~"Ah! you gave me a terrible
147 19,3|            is terrible, is it not? Ah, well! it is nothing in
148 19,3|      following the count's death. "Ah, well! Pascal," she said, "
149 19,3|           the count's millions." ~"Ah! the old justice of the
150 19,4|        only love," she exclaimed. "Ah! blessed be God who inspired
151 19,4|           written to Madame Leon. "Ah! this is the scoundrel's
152 19,5|          Pascal and in his love. ~"Ah, you are a noble and courageous
153 19,5|           Marguerite, my daughter! Ah! how unjust my prejudices
154 19,5|         You have acted rightly." ~"Ah! there was no other way.
155 20,2|      cynicism, hatred, and scorn. "Ah! well, yes!" he exclaimed - "
156 20,3|           he resumed, sneeringly: "Ah! the truth wounds you, my
157 20,3|      necessarily, inevitably come. Ah, ha! you will not then think