Chapter

 1  1,1|       before employing her, I want your advice." ~"Then the
 2  1,1|      please you, mother?" ~"I want you to see her." ~On entering
 3  1,1|        boldly. ~"Then I shall want thirty francs a month,"
 4  2,2|     German prince, who was in want of money. SHE is not a person
 5  5,5|      he said at last, "do you want to poke fun at me? That
 6  6,2|       with fatigue, faint for want of food, homeless and penniless?
 7  6,4|  never! I would rather die of want! I would rather see Wilkie
 8  7,2|    tone, resumed: "Not that I want for anything; I receive
 9  7,4|      Still, I don't expect to want for anything! That's plain
10  7,5|     so horrified by the utter want of principle which she had
11  7,5|       name," he continued. "I want to be on the move. Even
12  8,3|    from your club, my dear. I want a chat with our dear child." ~
13 10,2|    very useful to you. Do you want the particulars of the viscount'
14 10,2|        But no matter, I don't want to be paid for this business.
15 10,2|    for this business. I don't want either my board or my expenses,
16 10,3|     honesty. And that's why I want his address." ~The argument
17 10,4|     here?" ~"Yes. What do you want with him?" ~Having foreseen
18 11,1|       she chose. She said: 'I want this,' and she got it. She
19 12,1|   have been driven to vice by want, how can she fail to say
20 13,2|      Ferailleur, if you don't want the young girl you love
21 13,4|     betrayed a long-continued want of sleep. ~The fact is,
22 14,3| espouses your cause, you will want for nothing. And if a lawsuit
23 15,3|     knows what may happen.' ~"Want of money was keeping us
24 15,5| streets. I must either die of want or return to your father.
25 15,6|      it, so that you will not want for bread after you have
26 17,4|     to follow me! What do you want of me?" ~"Not so fast, m'
27 19,2|      the stillness. Faint for want of food - for she had taken