Chapter

 1  1,2|        open book in which any one may read your secret plans and
 2  1,2|          from questioning her. It may be useful for you to know
 3  2,2|         Mr. Ladies' Tailor. There may be husbands who believe
 4  2,2|         in a furious passion "You may say what you like, you rascally
 5  2,5|      adultery of a childless wife may be forgiven or explained;
 6  2,5|           what depths of vice she may have fallen?" ~"Always the
 7  3,1|           her vanity. Do what she may, I can only see in her the
 8  3,1|         whatever the consequences may be, I shall have my revenge.
 9  3,2|        recovered already, and you may rely upon her applauding
10  3,4|             Not so patient as you may suppose. His submission
11  4,1|     Valorsay marry Marguerite. He may perhaps vanquish me in the
12  4,1|           the coming struggle; he may lead her to the threshold
13  4,1|           And, afterward, the law may take its course!" ~The baron
14  5,3|        liberal one in my opinion, may be cut off at any moment.
15  5,4|      flower in their button-hole, may be seen promenading between
16  5,5|           any one." ~"Oh, no! You may rest assured I won't." ~"
17  5,6|           will he not?" ~"Oh, you may rest assured of that." ~"
18  5,6|       knows what foolish thing he may do or say. I must remain
19  6,3|       offer her my assistance. It may, or may not, be another
20  6,3|         my assistance. It may, or may not, be another absurd and
21  7,4|        like water. Very well, you may see for yourself. This is
22  7,4|  profession. Pray Heaven that you may never know what it is to
23  7,5|           say in this matter. You may renounce your claim, but
24  7,5|        then; to-morrow, then, you may expect an official notice.
25  7,5|         He is still watching, you may be sure of that; and as
26  7,5|        twenty years' waiting. You may yet see the day when you
27  7,7|         In knowledge of books, he may have been unequalled; but
28  7,7|          to love him, whatever he may do. Even now I am ready
29  7,7|           what shameful advice he may have received before coming
30  8,4|          would suit you well. You may think that a costume for
31 10,1|          be eternally true. A man may be humble or powerful, feeble
32 10,2|           ll start after him; and may I be hung, if I don't return
33 10,2|          man than Chupin. "So you may keep your money, sir," he
34 10,4|     mother," he declared, "so you may be quite easy in mind." ~"
35 10,4|                For this once, you may go, Toto; I give my consent." ~
36 10,5|         before uttering an oath. "May the devil take him!" he
37 11,1|           his child to starve! We may as well make a note of that:
38 11,3|         residence, but fatalities may attend even a step! The
39 11,5|          to employ any means that may promise to prove effectual." ~
40 11,5|       phrases, and allusions, one may finally discover the truth." ~
41 11,5|           an infamous calumny. He may seem to fly, he may disappear,
42 11,5|            He may seem to fly, he may disappear, he may conceal
43 11,5|         fly, he may disappear, he may conceal himself for a time,
44 12,1|          certainly not. Do what I may, I can never repay him for
45 12,1|       duty was my happiness, so I may be allowed to speak on this
46 12,1|       alone in a city like Paris, may lose her senses, and forget
47 12,1|         depths of degradation she may have sunk? Perhaps she has
48 12,2|          I only pray God that you may never have to repent of
49 12,2|     Marguerite's past life as she may choose to tell you," continued
50 12,2|         what vile accusations you may be forced to meet? And what
51 12,3|     turned to her, and said: "You may go home now. I will attend
52 12,4|          my accusers. Appearances may indicate the contrary, but
53 13,2|        uneasiness about that. You may do whatever you like, if
54 13,2|       absurd the demands upon him may be, he must always answer: '
55 13,2|           his way in here - so we may as well join him, M. Ferailleur." ~
56 13,2|         had better go off, or you may miss Valorsay. And be careful,
57 13,3|    thought. "Heaven grant that he may not recognize me!" And with
58 13,4|       during the past week. A man may be a scapegrace and a spendthrift
59 13,4|  scapegrace and a spendthrift and may boast of it; he may have
60 13,4|           and may boast of it; he may have no principle and no
61 13,4|   principle and no conscience; he may be immoral, he may defy
62 13,4| conscience; he may be immoral, he may defy God and the devil,
63 13,6|    availed himself of it. "Others may pretend to oblige people
64 13,8|    although the horses sent to me may be like the others in appearance,
65 14,3|          what good luck! Well! he may sleep in peace to-night,
66 15,1|       tell you, however - for you may be ignorant of the fact -
67 15,3|         her. One never knows what may happen.' ~"Want of money
68 15,5|        human sympathy. However it may have been, I told him my
69 15,6|           fool?" he exclaimed. "I may appear very generous, but
70 16,1|     However strong a man's nature may be, he always has certain
71 16,2|          Casimir, he added: ~"You may retire for the present,
72 16,2|           frighten me." ~"Wait! I may be mistaken. Even the doctor
73 16,2|         mistaken. Even the doctor may lie deceived. But you shall
74 16,3|         What, you?" ~"Yes, I. You may tell me that this is a downfall,
75 16,3|          However hard a physician may work, he can scarcely pay
76 16,4|           take the vial away. You may say that there are seals
77 17,1|  perfection. Still, strange as it may seem, Mademoiselle Marguerite
78 17,1|       obtain such directions as I may require. I'm well aware
79 19,4|         explains everything which may have seemed strange and
80 19,5|    hastily exclaimed: "My conduct may have seemed strange in a
81 19,5|           however abominable they may be, or however near realization.