Chapter

 1  1,2|          nothing better; but don't forget that we have ourselves to
 2  2,3|       voice husky with anger, "you forget yourself - you - - " ~ ~
 3  2,5|           when I play, I sometimes forget - for I must forget. I tried
 4  2,5|      sometimes forget - for I must forget. I tried drink, but it wouldn'
 5  5,6|          so violent as to make him forget his own interests. He at
 6  5,6|          handle a sword; and don't forget it." His manner was so threatening
 7  6,2|          wife I so fondly loved to forget her duty, and trample her
 8  7,3|           will you have courage to forget?" ~"What?" ~She hung her
 9  7,5|         for money had not made you forget to question me. You believe
10  8,3|       hopes of fortune. But he did forget himself so much as to say
11  9,2|         breath, "if she would only forget it!" ~But she did not forget
12  9,2|       forget it!" ~But she did not forget it. She began to dress,
13 10,3|         mother! do you think I can forget you and Monsieur Andre?" ~ ~ ~
14 11,2|         preoccupation had made him forget his wine and his cigar.
15 12,1|           may lose her senses, and forget the worthy man who has exiled
16 12,4|          heart break.' And again: 'Forget, therefore, the girl who
17 12,4|          honor requires she should forget even your name!'" He read
18 13,1| circumstances that he should never forget her so long as he lived.
19 14,3|          than sufficed to make him forget his troubles. What rapture
20 15,6|          consternation. Nor did he forget that he would be compelled
21 16,4|          forgotten him. You do not forget the man you have ruined
22 18,2|          about." ~"Excuse me - you forget that my mother - - " ~"Your
23 18,3|            longings, they hoped to forget or silence the threatening
24 18,4|      immensely." ~"Ah! madame, you forget that it is not a fortnight
25 18,5|       forgive me?" ~"I will try to forget, madame," replied the girl
26 19,3|           Madame Ferailleur. ~"You forget, Pascal." she insisted, "