Chapter

  1  1,1|          relate the history of her life, skilfully mingling the
  2  1,2|     Mademoiselle Marguerite's past life? No. You only know that
  3  1,2|          know that hers has been a life of great vicissitudes -
  4  1,2|          His knowledge of Parisian life had induced him to choose
  5  2,3|       fortune every evening of his life. Evidently there was some
  6  2,5|            into what you call high life? and who used her as a discreet
  7  3,1|            secrets of his domestic life. But it was a mere flash
  8  3,1|          interest in prolonging my life." As he spoke he sprang
  9  3,1|          wife of our early married life. It is cowardly, absurd,
 10  3,3|        make a change in my mode of life. Ah! it surprises you! But
 11  3,3|           begin to find a bachelor life not so very pleasant after
 12  3,3|      picture of the calm and happy life we shall lead there! I don'
 13  3,4|          Chalusse, thus saving his life." ~It is not at all remarkable
 14  3,4|            of all the happiness of life? Another point that would
 15  3,4|        that M. de Chalusse's whole life was haunted by the thought
 16  3,4|            duty, and destroyed her life and happiness, she lost
 17  3,4|         the last few months of his life he obtained peace - that
 18  4,1|        wish to break off my former life, to turn over a new leaf.
 19  4,1|          Mademoiselle Marguerite's life one long misery," said he, "
 20  4,2|    knowledge of Valorsay's private life. The best plan would be
 21  5,2|            his origin or his early life; and his history, so far
 22  5,3|          garden. But this charming life could not last for ever.
 23  5,3|           acquainted with the only life that it was worth while
 24  5,4|         From that day forward, his life was spent in demanding money
 25  5,5|            connected with his past life. She had only to speak to
 26  5,5|          to him. ~"Never in all my life have I spoken more seriously,"
 27  5,5|              But, in the meantime, life is hard. I haven't a penny,
 28  5,6|           acquainted with his past life, for he had cast the name
 29  5,6|     undoubtedly. ~In going through life as he had done, a man makes
 30  6,1|            Argeles's experience in life had left her but limited
 31  6,1|      penetrated the mystery of her life? It was scarcely probable.
 32  6,2|           that the happiness of my life has been destroyed by a
 33  6,2|          vengeance!" ~If her son's life had depended on a single
 34  6,2|        vice in which he wasted his life and squandered, or, at least
 35  6,4|      everything concerning my past life, save this - this - that
 36  7,3|          continued; "perhaps a new life is about to begin. Through
 37  7,4|            you must see that a new life is about to commence for
 38  7,5|             With her experience of life, she could not fail to understand
 39  7,5|          it! Break loose from this life to-morrow, assume your rightful
 40  7,5|      attempted to rake up the past life of their acquaintances,
 41  7,7|         Poor woman! with returning life came the consciousness of
 42  8,4|           realize how gloomy one's life really is. No doubt, you
 43  8,4|      attended a ball in your whole life. No! I was sure of it, and
 44  8,4|         enough to fill any woman's life? It is intoxication, perhaps,
 45  8,4|    sensible woman's only object in life, since it is her emancipation." ~
 46  8,5|        from the stern realities of life, there would have been no
 47  8,5|          difficult science of real life under the best of teachers -
 48  9,2|          known the agonies of that life of false appearances and
 49  9,2|            her future, perhaps her life! But how could she convince
 50 10,1|          there was to endanger his life - to wound him at a point
 51 10,2| particulars of the viscount's past life? If so, I can furnish them.
 52 10,3|            Leave it here? Never in life! Who'd get the reward? A
 53 10,4|         was the old Chupin come to life once more - Toto Chupin
 54 10,4|   reproached yourself for all your life. Your employer's intentions
 55 10,4|           to handling them all his life, he added: "Now, lead the
 56 11,1|            weak natures. ~"Such is life," thought Chupin, philosophically. "
 57 11,2|         penetration he owed to his life of adventure, the young
 58 11,2|         with her husband's present life, how did it happen that
 59 11,4|           acquainted with her past life than she was herself, and
 60 12,1|           that of consecrating his life, and all his strength, intelligence
 61 12,1|            abandoning herself to a life of infamy.' Great God! how
 62 12,1|     Mademoiselle Marguerite's past life. Is it possible she never
 63 12,2|           hands at one time of her life." ~"Well, I am better informed
 64 12,2|     terrible blow. For was not his life at stake? Did not his whole
 65 12,2|           she had ever seen in her life. And yet, from her own story,
 66 12,2|         choosing a wife whose past life must ever remain an impenetrable
 67 12,2|     Mademoiselle Marguerite's past life as she may choose to tell
 68 12,2|            a single episode in her life that does not expose her
 69 12,3|            be the companion of his life, the angel of his dark and
 70 12,3|     greatest disappointments of my life; but I have no reason to
 71 12,4|       Sexes, in Every Condition of Life." ~"Now turn to the page
 72 12,4|         certain. Owing to her past life, Marguerite's experience
 73 13,2|          you'll have a comfortable life.' And I shall follow his
 74 13,2|       practicable. I have led this life long enough. I'll spend
 75 13,4|            his honor - dearer than life itself - was at that moment
 76 13,4|           the rope, upon which his life depends, is slowly parting
 77 13,4|           price of everything that life has become well-nigh an
 78 13,5|            that he was restored to life. ~For ruin was inevitable
 79 14,3|      probably the last time in his life, M. Wilkie distrusted his
 80 14,4|            he knew nothing of high life, and that what he had considered
 81 14,5|            probably lead an honest life, like many others, who,
 82 15,1|         natural result of the wild life he had led. He was only
 83 15,1|           house, my happiness, and life! Still I persisted - I was
 84 15,2|            yourself, and save your life if you can!' And as Arthur
 85 15,3|             I knew nothing of real life, of its requirements and
 86 15,3|          sacrificed all that makes life desirable. ~"Not that he
 87 15,4|         fortune - the dream of his life - by a single word of mine,
 88 15,6|           since rumor lied, and my life WAS really chaste. When
 89 15,6|         only link that bound me to life, by proving the futility
 90 16,3|            Domingo? Who risked his life in slipping those cards
 91 18,2|        four adventures of garrison life which he persisted in relating
 92 18,2|         was never so smitten in my life - and I said to myself, '
 93 18,2|            offers her his name and life." ~Mademoiselle Marguerite
 94 18,3|          and how, and what my past life has been, these are matters
 95 18,3|        there is nothing in my past life for which I have cause to
 96 18,5|          wealth, and who, later in life, when she was the richest
 97 18,5|       chronicles of Parisian "high life"; who has no thought of
 98 18,5|          revenge in giving me back life, honor, everything - for
 99 19,1|     happened?" ~Never in her whole life had Madame de Fondege been
100 19,1|            woman from her terrible life. ~Thus thinking, the young
101 19,2|        decisive influence upon her life. All of Madame Ferailleur'
102 19,3|          to the stern realities of life. He slowly rose, conquered
103 19,5|     happiness of her entire wedded life, depended upon her conduct
104 19,5|         kept from all knowledge of life and evil, would have been
105 20,3|          desire what I desired - a life of luxury, brief if it must
106 20,3|          it must be, but happy - a life of gayety, wild excitement,
107 20,3|        sentenced to hard labor for life, and the latter to ten years'
108 20,3|        winning card in the game of life! ~