Chapter

 1  2,2|          t walk very straight on leaving your establishment, but
 2  2,4|         prevent her husband from leaving her. "Ah! well, monsieur,"
 3  2,5|      have positive proofs of it. Leaving here, and not wishing to
 4  3,2|     Valorsay; and if, instead of leaving the door wide open, you
 5  5,6|    associate that he repaired on leaving M. Wilkie; and in a single
 6  7,4|        blown their brains out on leaving the house; others have parted
 7  9,5|         thereupon, she went off, leaving the photographer surprised
 8 10,3|          hat; but just as he was leaving the room, he paused abruptly. "
 9 10,3| gentleman dropped this letter on leaving your place last evening.
10 13,1|          word of honor it isn't. Leaving you quite out of the question,
11 13,3| emergency. ~That morning, before leaving home, he had dressed with
12 14,5|        Wait here." ~He went off, leaving M. Wilkie in the vestibule
13 15,1|          dealt with the means of leaving all the family fortune to
14 15,4|      relative had recently died, leaving him a legacy of fifty thousand
15 16,3|           You will excuse me for leaving you so abruptly, Monsieur
16 17,2|    convinced him that instead of leaving Paris, Pascal was really
17 17,2|       was already perfected. ~On leaving M. Fortunat's office, he
18 18,4|          absinthe or madeira. On leaving the place, and before entering