Chapter

 1  2,3| questions which he was unable to answer. And what was he to do?
 2  2,4|         he continued: "You don't answer! shall I tell you why? It
 3  3,2|          respecting me." ~ ~This answer was a mere trifle, but it
 4  3,4|        questioned, he managed to answer in a choked voice, but not
 5  4,2|     tried to find a satisfactory answer, but failed. ~"There must
 6  5,3|      must obey orders;" and this answer invariably put an end to
 7  7,1|       what to do and say, how to answer any questions, and what
 8  7,2|         an almost unintelligible answer. "Excuse me! I am much grieved,
 9  7,5|      contingency, and here is my answer, copied from the civil code: '
10  7,6|      than that. Your mother must answer you!" ~Alas! the poor woman
11  7,6|        end here. No! - you shall answer for it. I shall find your
12  9,5|          if what you can do will answer my purpose." ~"Speak, madame." ~"
13  9,5|         The photographer did not answer for a moment. Now he understood
14 10,1|        said he, "but in order to answer you, I must have some knowledge
15 10,5|          maid - there will be no answer. You will afterward take
16 10,5|         and you must wait for an answer which you will place on
17 10,6|        him say there would be an answer. You can give it to Moulinet,
18 10,6|        me time enough to give an answer to the lady who is waiting
19 11,3|         concierge. "Have you the answer?" he asked. ~"Yes, here
20 11,5|          I think I have found an answer. I believe that the marquis
21 12,1|   question without being able to answer it. "I don't understand
22 12,2|       were astonished to have to answer such puerile objections. "
23 13,2|       him may be, he must always answer: 'Yes, certainly, certainly -
24 13,7|         esteemed friends. I will answer for him as I would for myself;
25 14,1|          always sent a favorable answer if not drawn upon too heavily.
26 15,2|          vile assassin.' My only answer was: 'Let us go! Let us
27 16,2|         this vial contained, the answer was: 'A medicine to prevent
28 16,3|        is a downfall, but I will answer, 'It will give me a living.'
29 18,1|        reading the letter. "What answer shall I take my brother-in-law?" ~"
30 19,2|         is - I am to wait for an answer." ~She took the note he
31 19,2|        And what could Marguerite answer if they asked her where
32 19,5|          the robbery, we have an answer to that," she answered, "
33 19,5|   evening or to-morrow." was his answer. ~"Very well! I have only