Chapter

 1  1,1|            few half-pence which were left there occasionally in exchange
 2  2,4|      whiteness, and that high on the left shoulder there is a most
 3  2,5|            some foundling asylum, or left to die upon some door-step.
 4  2,5|            is not a single prejudice left for her to brave! Her husband
 5  2,5|            there isn't a penny of it left. And, at this very hour,
 6  3,1|       expedients. I made a will, and left my property in such a way
 7  3,3|            completely disguised, she left her child on a doorstep
 8  4,2|           Mademoiselle Marguerite is left without resources, simply
 9  5,2|             their turn. So M. Wilkie left the course and strolled
10  5,3|            just three hundred francs left. ~ ~
11  5,6|              furious passion when he left it. "So we are to survive
12  6,1|             s experience in life had left her but limited faith in
13  6,1|           the gentleman who had just left the house, and ask him to
14  6,1|           mornings. ~M. Fortunat had left his card - that is to say,
15  7,6|            the same time rubbing his left elbow which had struck against
16  7,7|         whose card it was. After you left the room his hands trembled
17  8,1|           twenty, displayed when she left the Hotel de Chalusse to
18  8,5|             for her now that she was left poor and alone - for how
19  9,2|              the key, which had been left in the lock on the other
20  9,3|             She had only a fortnight left to make her preparations.
21  9,3|             put on my bonnet." ~They left the breakfast-room at the
22  9,3|           few moments afterward they left the house together. ~As
23  9,3|            deceived, Madame Leon had left the key of the drawers in
24  9,5|             elapsed since Marguerite left M. de Fondege's house. "
25  9,6|            same condition as she had left it. She carefully placed
26 10,5|              this mean? Why have you left all the doors open?" ~Florent
27 11,3|         already." And, thereupon, he left the shop. ~Chupin's mother -
28 11,3|          doors of the carriages that left the house, he succeeded
29 11,4|         empty cab was passing as she left the house, so she hailed
30 11,4|          exclaimed. ~M. Fortunat had left his arm-chair, and was now
31 11,5|  ascertaining that Madame Ferailleur left her home in a cab several
32 11,5|             without hope. He has not left Paris; I am sure of it." ~
33 12,1|          longer the same man when he left the princely mansion which
34 12,1|        beautiful young woman, who is left alone in a city like Paris,
35 12,1|           from the moment her mother left her on a door-step, near
36 12,2|             scarcely an hour since I left the people to whom she was
37 12,3|            out Madame Ferailleur had left her in charge of the household.
38 12,3|              with a loud bang as she left the house. Pascal drew a
39 13,5|           his sincere regret. When I left him an hour ago, he was
40 14,1|              midnight when M. Wilkie left the Hotel d'Argeles after
41 14,1|        gamblers who not unfrequently left the house with despair in
42 14,1|            condition in which he had left Madame Lia d'Argeles, his
43 14,4|         terribly victimized, if he's left dependent on his own resources." ~"
44 15,3|            him, although I thought I left a corpse behind me - the
45 15,4|             me. He feared that if he left me, lying unconscious beside
46 15,4|             them. But the next day I left him forever, flying from
47 15,5|      indispensable until nothing was left me but my patched dress
48 15,6| unfortunately. "I shall have nothing left," he began, piteously. ~
49 15,6|            Before night I shall have left this house," she answered. ~"
50 16,1|         closed behind her and he was left alone. ~However strong a
51 16,1|             M. de Valorsay as he had left him - in his smoking-room,
52 16,2|         cases in which a man must be left to his own inspirations.
53 16,3|             you can count upon me." ~Left alone with the Viscount
54 16,3|               I should long ago have left you to incur this danger
55 17,1|              exclaimed, when she had left them. "A perfect queen!
56 17,2|              the less politely as he left the little office. "This
57 17,3|             vehicles that arrived or left from a quarter to nine o'
58 17,3|          after all; the old lady had left it in the cloak-room, and
59 18,1|      Mademoiselle Marguerite, as she left M. Fortunat's house. Now
60 18,1|          found the house as when she left it, abandoned to the mercy
61 18,1|       present, but as soon as he had left the room she approached
62 18,2|          Mademoiselle Marguerite was left quite alone with Lieutenant
63 18,2|            And that is why they have left us, and why no servant has
64 18,3|             forever! The only course left for me would be to tender
65 18,3|         lieutenant thereupon hastily left the room, and she sank back
66 18,3|     conclusion; but she was not long left to undisturbed meditation.
67 18,5|          exactly where the baron had left her. Silent and motionless,
68 18,5|            do not know you!" And she left the room without even turning
69 19,4|         above suspicion. So, when he left home, on the afternoon of
70 19,4|              hard that you should be left in abject poverty while
71 20,1|         husband, Madame Trigault had left Paris the evening before.
72 20,3|          disgorge their plunder, and left with no resources save the