Chapter

 1  2,2|         paid for this rubbish it won't be by me." ~If Van Klopen
 2  2,2|         system; but, with me, it won't succeed. You threaten
 3  2,3|       You know very well that he won't bring any action against
 4  3,2|     baron. ~ ~"Double it and you won't come up to the mark. Ah!
 5  3,2|   twenty-three thousand francs I won last year, cost me at least
 6  3,3|      well! I know one person who won't be pleased." ~"Who, pray?" ~"
 7  3,3|          baron; "Ninette Simplon won't trouble you. But I can'
 8  3,3|        fortune; for I'm sure you won't surrender your liberty
 9  3,3|         How mistaken?" ~"Well, I won't hesitate to confess to
10  4,1|         of her birth." ~"But you won't do so!" cried Pascal,
11  4,1|          it would be shameful; I won't allow it. Never, I swear
12  5,4|       inclined to think that she won't. Will she ever go to Wilkie
13  5,5|         day after to-morrow! You won't leave me in suspense for
14  5,5|           You may rest assured I won't." ~"I should be quieter
15  6,2|        had the advantage; he had won about two hundred and eighty
16  6,2| appearance. "It is too late - he won't come!" she murmured. ~
17  6,3|         there. Coralth certainly won't run after him, and we
18  6,3|         fact, your acquaintances won't fail to repair to the
19  7,1|        proudly. "If it fails, it won't be from any fault of mine,"
20  7,1|         intelligent youth. "They won't succeed in playing that
21  7,3|     utterly amazed by his easily won victory. The poor woman
22  7,6|        me of everything. But you won't play this trick on me.
23  7,6|        estate." ~"No." ~"Ah! you won't? You refuse - - " He approached
24  8,1|    almost delight, as if she had won some unexpected victory.
25  8,3|          his wife exclaimed: "We won't keep you from your club,
26  8,3|         her manner. "I hope they won't be offended by your devotion
27  9,6|      three horses and a coachman won't cost you more. And what
28 10,1|        had considered as good as won. And he had not only been
29 11,2|        and ruin you. The scandal won't be of much use to me,
30 11,5|         to attain that object he won't hesitate to employ any
31 11,5|      sworn to have my revenge. I won't rest until I see him ruined." ~
32 12,2|   Marguerite arrives, you surely won't oppose our marriage?" ~"
33 12,3|    shaken by these arguments. "I won't discuss this question,
34 13,2|           he repeated. "You have won more than three hundred
35 13,2|         play until one of us had won five hundred thousand francs,"
36 13,3|   setting forth that it had been won at such a race, in such
37 13,8|         had - so he assured me - won at least ten times the amount
38 13,8|      twenty-four thousand francs won't take the place of the
39 13,8| twenty-four thousand francs, why won't you lend me the rest?" ~
40 14,4|          millions. But I fear he won't go to Madame d'Argeles'
41 14,4|          no injury. Besides, she won't eat me." And remembering
42 16,1|        will need, in fact, and I won't try to conceal the fact
43 16,1|          heir to the property, I won't hesitate to tell him that
44 16,3|          found." ~"Excuse me; it won't be found." ~"But why?" ~"
45 16,3|       count's escritoire, but it won't be there any longer on
46 17,4|          wife?" ~"Not at all." ~"Won't I do as well, then?" ~"
47 20,2|      upon a single die. If I had won, you would have been at