Chapter

 1  2,2|      their wives' follies - it's quite possible there are - but
 2  2,3|          One word more: have you quite decided?" ~"Oh, fully!" ~"
 3  2,4|      place of it. And I think it quite right, for it is our only
 4  3,1|          perfect freedom. "It is quite unnecessary for me to tell
 5  3,2|      attention just now. Are you quite well?" ~ ~As the baron entered
 6  3,2|       was a mere trifle. She has quite recovered already, and you
 7  3,3|         romance then!" ~"You are quite right; it is a romance.
 8  3,3|          understand. When he was quite young, M. de Chalusse became
 9  3,4|  everything, and hold one's self quite above the emotions which
10  3,4|          was expecting something quite different. This affair begins
11  5,3|         reflect. But no. He felt quite in his element in the society
12  6,5|     Grand Hotel at noon. Kami is quite capable of suspecting a
13  6,5|          the gambling had become quite animated when the baron
14  7,1|         injunctions, that it was quite evident he had but a poor
15  7,1|          usual care. He had been quite shocked by the suggestion
16  7,1|          his card " ~"Oh! that's quite unnecessary. I shall be
17  7,7|     Patterson doesn't seem to me quite free from blame. In knowledge
18  7,7|    frighten the fish till we are quite ready. Our net is the Chalusse
19  8,2|           she thought. And being quite ready to play a double part
20  8,2|          the Fondege family, and quite willing to espouse the latter'
21  8,4|   continued. "And if you are not quite pleased with your dressmaker,
22  8,4|         your new dresses made in quite a different way." ~"But
23  9,1|          temperature, and seemed quite to the taste of excellent
24  9,2|       their hospitality. "I feel quite at home here," said she; "
25  9,2|        thought of buying - being quite disgusted with job-masters,
26  9,6|          as his wife. He too was quite tired out; and he had reason
27 10,3|        matter entirely. "That is quite a different thing," remarked
28 10,3|        is always generous; it is quite likely he would give me
29 10,3|       they thought the young man quite right; but they did not
30 10,4|       voice, I'm sure that he is quite as capable of urging you
31 10,4|         declared, "so you may be quite easy in mind." ~"Very well;
32 10,5|          establishment should be quite different. He would have
33 10,6|          s intended for, you are quite welcome to it." ~"Agreed,
34 11,1|         certainly shouldn't feel quite at ease on a windy day,"
35 11,3|      paroxysm of passion that he quite forgot those around him,
36 11,5|         The name of Valorsay was quite sufficient to set all M.
37 12,3| neglected childhood?" ~"And it's quite true, mother." ~"She worked
38 12,4|         appearances. He had been quite right, then, in saying to
39 13,1|   receiving this money a new but quite natural thought had entered
40 13,1|      honor it isn't. Leaving you quite out of the question, I should
41 13,2|          my intentions?" ~"It is quite unnecessary, my dear sir." ~"
42 13,2|   semblance of these things; I'm quite resolved on that. Yes, I
43 13,3|            Oh!" said he, "that's quite a different matter. If you
44 13,5|          a statue, Pascal seemed quite unconscious of the effect
45 13,5|         message he had brought - quite unconscious of Valorsay'
46 13,6|          whatever. With me it is quite a different thing. The profit
47 13,7|         him that morning, it was quite natural that the servants
48 13,7|         later, the baron entered quite breathless from his hurried
49 13,7|      disclose his knavery, he is quite capable of picking a quarrel
50 13,8|        his purse-strings. He was quite capable of presenting Jenny
51 14,1|       derived. No, M. Wilkie was quite above such paltry considerations -
52 14,2|       attic upstairs, Wilkie was quite alone in his rooms, so he
53 14,3|          feared that he was not "quite up to the mark," as he elegantly
54 14,5|         stare at him, and it was quite impossible not to read their
55 15,1|         a mere child. So I lived quite alone, too proud to accept
56 15,4|          to question him. He had quite mastered me by his cruel
57 16,1|        me, my dear marquis - you quite overpower me," he stammered. ~"
58 17,1|   replied: ~"What you suggest is quite practicable. On and after
59 17,1|        It's he.' But it would be quite a different thing if I only
60 17,2|      unfortunately she, too, had quite forgotten the number of
61 18,1|          Leon, who returned home quite played out, then Madame
62 18,2| Mademoiselle Marguerite was left quite alone with Lieutenant Gustave.
63 19,2|          her promise. For it was quite possible that serious difficulties
64 19,2|        had taken, and yet it was quite in accordance with her character.
65 20,1| viscounts though they were, were quite beneath the notice of a
66 20,1|   dispelled; and the marquis had quite forgotten the twinges of
67 20,1|       seen him before. There was quite a crowd already. At least