Chapter

 1  2,2|       ruler of fashion, for he returned to the charge with an argument
 2  3,3| himself into a postchaise, and returned to Paris. He was determined,
 3  5,3|   England, and Italy. ~When he returned to Paris he was just twenty
 4  6,1|       afterward her emissaries returned. They had made all possible
 5  6,1|     the baron." ~Alas! no. Job returned alone. And yet the honest
 6  6,2|      thousand francs. ~"I only returned to inform madame that I
 7  6,2|       was past mid-day when he returned, but his face was radiant;
 8  7,1|   drive to the Bois, whence he returned to the boulevards, played
 9  7,1|    again. ~"Madame has not yet returned," said the concierge, who
10  7,1|       further deliberation, he returned to his rooms, arrayed himself
11  9,2|     the most disturbing doubts returned. Might she not have judged
12  9,5| knowledge. This letter will be returned to its author to-morrow,
13  9,5|   Meanwhile, his assistant had returned, bringing the necessary
14  9,6|    Fondege and Madame Leon had returned, and the abstraction of
15 10,1|     dismissed by M. Wilkie, he returned to his rooms in the company
16 10,3|     money here, and it will be returned to him." ~"Naturally!" replied
17 10,3|           As customary when he returned, Chupin embraced the good
18 10,5|     below. "Monsieur must have returned!" exclaimed the valet, darting
19 11,2|     rich, and that, in case he returned, he would give them plenty
20 11,3|     continually seeking. As he returned to the Rue de Flandres,
21 11,3|      of. In his despair he had returned home to seek consolation
22 11,3|    outside. ~M. de Coralth had returned. He sprang to the ground
23 11,4|       if they saw her when she returned. An empty cab was passing
24 12,3|    room, and a minute later he returned with a package of letters,
25 13,3|       him." ~At last the valet returned. "The marquis will see you
26 15,4|     his skill as a gambler, he returned home one morning ruined.
27 16,3|        grown more calm that he returned to the viscount's side. "
28 16,4|        Mademoiselle Marguerite returned home. And here I am. She
29 17,3|       whence a moment later he returned carrying a large green box. "
30 17,3|       time had elapsed when he returned to the office. However,
31 17,3|      However, No. 2140 had not returned in his absence, so he stationed
32 18,1|       greeted Madame Leon, who returned home quite played out, then
33 18,4|     midnight Madame de Fondege returned from the opera, and at once
34 18,4|    lighted a fire. The General returned some time afterward, and
35 18,5|     room, closed the door, and returned to Madame de Fondege. ~Paler
36 19,5|       General and his wife had returned home in advance of Marguerite.