Chapter

 1  2,5|         what joyous pride, on my return after an absence of eighteen
 2  2,5|     received news of my intended return, she was sent to some foundling
 3  2,5|         here, and not wishing to return home that day, he telegraphed
 4  3,3|           After a while we shall return and install ourselves at
 5  3,3|         hearing of her husband's return, the young wife had lost
 6  4,2|         ordered by madame not to return without him." ~"Very well,"
 7  5,3|        my business compels me to return to England, and take up
 8  5,4|        wrote to M. Patterson. By return of post that gentleman sent
 9  5,5|         doubts were beginning to return. "Monday, so be it!" said
10  6,1|        the house, and ask him to return; to tell him that she had
11  6,1|      Trigault; he would probably return with the baron at any moment;
12  6,1|        by; and still Job did not return. What was the meaning of
13  6,2|         is dead, but I can still return him disgrace for disgrace.
14  6,5|         to Wilkie's house on her return. She incurred such a risk
15  6,5|       the country, and would not return until her usual reception-day.
16  7,1|         concierge; "she will not return before this evening. If
17  7,7|      dishonored!" ~She wanted to return to the drawing-room; but
18  8,1|          lips was checked by the return of Madame de Fondege, followed
19  9,3| remaining at home. And when they return to dinner in the evening,
20  9,3|          do the shrewdest always return from these expeditions empty-handed.
21  9,4|       what should she do? Simply return the letter to its place,
22  9,4|           that Madame Leon might return at any moment, and find
23  9,5|       her thanks. Not wishing to return to the reception-room, where
24  9,6|    Fondege and Madame Leon might return at any moment. But this
25 10,2|        may I be hung, if I don't return with a complete report before
26 10,3|      evening. I ran after him to return it; but I couldn't overtake
27 10,3|          strode hurriedly away. "Return!" he muttered; "not I! I
28 10,6|      pace which augured a speedy return. ~However, when he was some
29 11,2|         all hope of my husband's return. Whatever happens, he will
30 11,3|     household that she would not return before dinner-time. A little
31 12,1|          her, and hearing of his return she became terrified; she
32 12,4|          it to his mother on his return, and she had kept it. He
33 13,2|  conditions that they give me in return for my money, if not the
34 13,2|        everything, and who often return home with the same conviction.
35 13,6|          hand, saying: "A speedy return, dear M. Maumejan." ~It
36 13,8|       there until it was time to return to the Marquis de Valorsay'
37 15,5|       must either die of want or return to your father. I preferred
38 16,1|       morsel. Thus not caring to return home, he started in quest
39 16,4|          this is a mere nothing. Return home at once; you will receive
40 17,2| department, and was compelled to return to the office every evening
41 19,1|      brougham with orders not to return for me until one o'clock." ~"
42 19,1|        is still out." ~"Will she return to dinner?" ~"I don't know." ~"
43 19,2|       General and his wife might return to dinner. And what could
44 19,4|        watch for this letter and return it to him. But on this subject