Chapter

 1  2,2|          like a negro for twenty years merely for the purpose of
 2  2,4|          duel then? After twenty years has the idea of ridding
 3  2,5|          was blind - full twenty years! Nothing concerning you
 4  2,5|        spoke of it to me a dozen years afterward. I have repeated
 5  2,5|    better - and in less than two years the million of francs which
 6  3,1|  suspicion. I have known him for years, and I have never met a
 7  3,3|     months old; it is only a few years since M. de Chalusse, after
 8  3,4|         husband who for ten long years had pursued the man who,
 9  3,4|          own lips. Ten or twelve years passed before he dared to
10  4,1|        he had vainly pursued for years. The old wounds in his heart
11  5,2|         had known each other for years. Such was not the case,
12  5,2|          after a lapse of twenty years, he pronounced it without
13  5,2|        must have been about four years old at that time. However,
14  5,3|     calculation, he was just ten years old when, one Sunday, toward
15  5,3|     scarcely anything during the years he remained there. Every
16  5,3|        running the risk of three years' imprisonment, by assuming
17  5,3|         Paris he was just twenty years old, and the very next day
18  5,3|          as his guardian for ten years. None of M. Patterson's
19  6,1|         had not heard for twenty years, and which she had forbidden
20  6,1|         the gentleman for twenty years with Lia d'Argeles's money?"
21  6,2|           I sought the child for years, hoping that through the
22  6,4|          baron. It had been many years since she had seen him in
23  6,4|        us everywhere for fifteen years, but he has not yet succeeded
24  6,4|  concentrated rage which betrays years of repressed passion and
25  6,4|       known Madame d'Argeles for years; he had seen so many proofs
26  6,5|         inquiries on the subject years ago, and I was told that
27  6,5|    played there every Monday for years, say if they found the doors
28  7,2|  forgotten? Know, then, that for years and years I have seen you
29  7,2|         then, that for years and years I have seen you every day,
30  7,3|         when a woman reaches the years of understanding one should
31  7,3|        me again, after all these years!" ~Unfortunately, no whirlwind
32  7,3|       again be happy. I, who for years have lived without even
33  7,4|       francs during the past two years? How have you squandered
34  7,5|         all trace of us eighteen years ago. Since then he has been
35  7,5|       has been whetted by twenty years' waiting. You may yet see
36  7,7|         on a short allowance for years, he suddenly gorges him
37  8,4|         been living in Paris for years. It seems incomprehensible.
38  9,1|         her in her endeavors for years, if need be. What troubled
39 10,2|         in my room, the fruit of years of work. I'll spend the
40 11,1|         Chupin, who had seen her years before, recognized her now
41 11,1|          boy, some three or four years old, and clad in rags, who
42 11,1|       man, who looked some fifty years of age, now timidly emerged
43 11,2|    Chupin exceedingly. In former years, he had heard it asserted
44 11,3|       the crime he had committed years before. ~Chupin's mind was
45 11,4|        seen in the book-bindery, years before, clad in a coarse
46 12,1|         made a truer friend than years could have done, he would
47 12,2|        she was then but thirteen years old - would be only too
48 12,2|           but will it suffice in years to come? I would have my
49 12,3|  talented girl can learn in four years, when she finds herself
50 12,4|         is far in advance of her years, and if some one told me
51 13,2| happiness I have envied for many years - who gave me this receipt: '
52 13,4|    entire fortune in a couple of years. These folks are the curse
53 14,1|       had squandered for so many years had been derived. No, M.
54 14,1|         live over again the very years in which he had so often
55 15,2|       terror she had felt twenty years before; and this lent such
56 15,5|       man who looked some thirty years of age, and had a frank
57 18,1|       lady who looked some forty years of age, plainly dressed,
58 18,5|      compelled to spend her last years in the same poverty that
59 20,3|      life, and the latter to ten years' imprisonment. Nothing is