Chapter

  1 2 |          was, begged her to let him love in her the living image
  2 3 |         pity, almost into a kind of love for the poor girl to whom
  3 3 |        souls! if it is not right to love them, is it not well to
  4 3 |       speaking the pure language of love and faith. ~Hugo has written
  5 3 |         rehabilitated them with his love and even with his name.
  6 3 |           the ways of sorrow and of love. They are hard; those who
  7 3 |           pardon. Jesus was full of love for souls wounded by the
  8 4 |           only a way of proving the love you had for me. I have been
  9 4 |         inflexible! ~"And now, dear love, you will come to my sale,
 10 5 |            say she was very much in love with him, but as girls like
 11 5 |           as girls like that are in love. It is no good to ask them
 12 5 |          not exaggerated his former love, and consequently his sorrow,
 13 5 |            guessed at some pathetic love story under all this sorrow;
 14 5 |             did. Well, I'm quite in love with the poor thing; I look
 15 5 |              sir, we are obliged to love the dead, for we are kept
 16 5 |              we have hardly time to love anything else." ~I looked
 17 6 |         make you understand all the love and tenderness hidden away
 18 7 |         that I was fated to fall in love with Marguerite, and that
 19 7 |           that woman." ~"Are you in love with her?" ~"No," I said,
 20 7 |          with whom he had fallen in love with at first sight on account
 21 7 |             sublime childishness of love!) to string together the
 22 7 |          from my mind. I travelled; love affairs, habits, work, took
 23 8 |          knew myself to be still in love with her, I felt more sure
 24 9 |       seemed, like myself, to be in love, and the bitter frankness
 25 9 |               The poor fellow is in love with you." ~"If I had to
 26 9 |             to everybody who was in love with me, I shouldn't have
 27 9 |             for one whom she should love. But those who had loved
 28 9 |            G., who was very much in love with Marguerite; it was
 29 9 |            end of two years to make love to a woman like me. With
 30 10|           for you." ~"So you are in love with me? Say it straight
 31 10|            not only if you will not love me, but if you will not
 32 10|          but if you will not let me love you." ~"But, foolish creature
 33 10|         heart, you want some one to love you, you are too young and
 34 10|           alone, "you won't fall in love with me?" ~"I will go away." ~"
 35 10|             yet you were already in love with me." ~"Yes." ~"And
 36 10|             knows what that sort of love means." ~"There you are
 37 10|             has ever loved you as I love you." ~"Frankly, then, you
 38 10|           Frankly, then, you really love me?" ~"As much as it is
 39 10|           much as it is possible to love, I think." ~"And that has
 40 10|         what am to do in return?" ~"Love me a little," I said, my
 41 10|              If you knew how much I love you!" I said in a low voice. "
 42 10|           live longer than you will love me!" ~And she went singing
 43 10|            angel, and I am madly in love with her." "So I guessed;
 44 11|          said to herself that for a love which could thus manifest
 45 11|           consented. ~Now, I was in love with Marguerite. I had nothing
 46 11|             it a little, a hopeless love, that the nearer the moment
 47 11|         life with her, and that her love should make me happier than
 48 11|           time my heart leaped with love and joy in my breast. A
 49 11|          all the people whom I met. Love gives one a kind of goodness. ~
 50 11|            poor girl's life, and my love for her was mingled with
 51 11|             as you like." ~"And you love me?" ~"Madly." ~"In spite
 52 12|           swear to you that I don't love you as the others have loved
 53 12|         have them taken off." ~"You love, then, a little?" ~"I don'
 54 12|          her the strange mystery of love, is indeed a great happiness,
 55 12|         gives the first counsels of love, all the more ardent because
 56 12|           to her lover, at least to love, for being without mistrust
 57 12|       without force, and to win her love is a triumph that can be
 58 12|             use; they have sold the love that they inspire. They
 59 12|             that they inspire. They love by profession, and not by
 60 12|         caprice for that unbartered love which they allow themselves
 61 12|               Then, when God allows love to a courtesan, that love,
 62 12|           love to a courtesan, that love, which at first seems like
 63 12|     profound, sincere, irresistible love, of which she had never
 64 12|          when she has confessed her love, how absolutely the man
 65 12|             say: You do no more for love than you have done for money.
 66 12|             unhappy women when they love seriously. They have lied
 67 12|          they are devoured by their love. ~Hence those great devotions,
 68 12|             inspires this redeeming love is great enough in soul
 69 12|          emotions, and after such a love his heart will be closed
 70 12|       happen to me, and, despite my love for Marguerite, I did not
 71 12|            no reason for feigning a love which she did not feel,
 72 12|          arise from the other: they love with the heart or with the
 73 12|           the mystery of immaterial love, and lives henceforth only
 74 12|       sudden revelation of physical love, that energetic conclusion
 75 12|           of this coquetry? Did she love me enough to believe that
 76 12|           no other word for it, the love which he has for them. ~
 77 12|        could I disobey? ~"You still love me?" ~"Can you ask?" ~"You
 78 13|         consents to it, even out of love, very much in the category
 79 13|           seems to me to understand love as I understand it. All
 80 13|          was right; but the genuine love which I had for Marguerite
 81 13|           at her with a mingling of love and terror, as I thought
 82 13|             what means?" ~"No, only love me as I love you, and all
 83 13|               No, only love me as I love you, and all will succeed." ~"
 84 13|             can I do, Marguerite? I love you too much and I am jealous
 85 13|          impossible to resist, "You love me, do you not? and you
 86 13|             my money affairs and my love for you; yes, for you, don'
 87 13|         laugh; I am silly enough to love you! And here you are taking
 88 13|         child, only remember that I love you, and don't let anything
 89 13|             because I feel that you love me for myself and not for
 90 13|          memory of a first night of love, and in the expectation
 91 13|          you to-morrow at twelve. I love you." ~My first thought
 92 14|             and my sister, of whose love at least I was certain,
 93 14|      certain, and certain that that love would never be betrayed. ~
 94 14|             I am not rich enough to love you as I would nor poor
 95 14|            would nor poor enough to love you as you would. Let us
 96 14|            which proved how much in love I still was. ~I read and
 97 14|            a woman who laughed at a love like mine. Then I said to
 98 14|           impertinent irony for the love which I had accepted during
 99 14|            I not like a parasite of love, afraid of having to pay
100 14|             trafficking, if not the love which she had for me, at
101 14|           for me, at all events the love which I had for her, and
102 14|             for her, and since this love was so pure that it could
103 14|          she, for she was really in love with you; she did nothing
104 14|          answered me, if she was in love with me?" ~"Because she
105 14|         mistaken in letting herself love you. Women sometimes allow
106 14|           to be unfaithful to their love; they never allow you to
107 15|           sink on her knees; "but I love you madly." ~"Well, my friend,
108 15|             friend, you must either love me a little less or understand
109 15|       thousand francs'; you were in love with me and you would have
110 15|           we are young, and that we love. Marguerite, do with me
111 16|           however disinterested the love of a kept woman may be,
112 16|          she drew me. Then, too, my love for her had so disturbing
113 16|          necessary complement of my love for Marguerite. What else
114 16|             knew the violence of my love, I left the table without
115 16|           for her, she continued to love me as much, or even more
116 16|         associated the country with love, and they have done well;
117 16|        jealous. If you have been in love, you must have felt the
118 16|            Mine was not an ordinary love; I was as much in love as
119 16|     ordinary love; I was as much in love as an ordinary creature
120 16|           the city, I could hide my love, and love without shame
121 16|             could hide my love, and love without shame or fear. ~
122 16|            picture of our youth and love. ~That was the dream that
123 17|            is folly no doubt, but I love him. What would you have
124 17|         barriers, my Marguerite; we love; what matters all the rest?" ~"
125 17|          all the rest?" ~"Oh yes, I love you, my Armand," she murmured,
126 17|             arms around my neck. "I love you as I never thought I
127 17|         never thought I should ever love. We will be happy; we will
128 17|            consequence to which her love for me might lead her. ~
129 18|            know what it is to be in love with a woman, you know how
130 18|             confident, reciprocated love. Every being who is not
131 18|             feed the sacred fire of love. ~We often went at night-time
132 18| disappearing into the depths of our love, we were like two divers
133 18|             and she answered: ~"Our love is not like other loves,
134 18|         other loves, my Armand. You love me as if I had never belonged
135 18|         later on, repenting of your love, and accusing me of my past,
136 18|           You don't know how much I love you!" ~One evening, seated
137 18|              She could not doubt my love, which increased day by
138 18|         think it is enough to be in love, and to go into the country
139 18|          foresee that some one will love them, never that they will
140 18|          them, never that they will love; otherwise they would put
141 18|           indignantly. ~Not only my love and my dignity would not
142 19|            a venal character to her love. You love me, I am sure,
143 19|          character to her love. You love me, I am sure, but you do
144 19|         slight a thread depends the love one has for a woman like
145 19|      anything on their keep; if you love me, I ask nothing more,
146 19|          nothing more, and you will love me just as much without
147 19|       simple." ~"Then you no longer love me." ~"Foolish creature!" ~"
148 19|          loved me, you would let me love you my own way; on the contrary,
149 19|           to accept the proof of my love. In spite of yourself, you
150 19|     carriage and diamonds with your love? Do you think that my real
151 19|             when one has nothing to love, but which become trifling
152 19|              Tears of gratitude and love filled my eyes, and I flung
153 19|          agreeing afterward. Do you love me enough for that?" ~It
154 19| heedlessness, and especially to our love, we saw in the rosiest light. ~
155 20|                You are very much in love with this woman?" ~"You
156 20|         life is changed through the love which she has for me and
157 20|        which she has for me and the love which I have for her? What
158 20|              You will laugh at this love of yours, if you can still
159 20|          future. You can not always love this woman, who also can
160 20|             who also can not always love you. You both exaggerate
161 20|            You both exaggerate your love. You put an end to your
162 20|        father, and all but lost his love, you will tell me that I
163 20|           from what you think. This love, far from leading me astray,
164 20|             in the right direction. Love always makes a man better,
165 21|      thankful that it is I, since I love you and do not want more
166 21|           he saw how much we really love one another." ~"What are
167 21|           me up." ~"You know that I love you." ~"Yes, but what I
168 21|           swear that I would always love her. ~I could make nothing
169 21|             always do, and you will love me, and we shall be happy,
170 21|             are really very much in love with her?" he asked. ~"Madly." ~"
171 22|        tears? No doubt, despite her love for me, the poor girl could
172 23|         habit, such as that of this love, it seems impossible that
173 23|             that this woman did not love you." But he did not use
174 23|        indifferent to her. I had to love or to hate her. Above all,
175 23|             esteem as well as in my love. I resolved that she should
176 23|           she had known so madly in love. ~"In the Champs-Elysees.
177 23|           No. . Do you want to make love to her?" ~"One never knows." ~"
178 23|             to have been as much in love with her as I was, for I
179 23|             was really very much in love with that girl." ~You can
180 23|           that Marguerite is not in love with him; but he is very
181 23|            others; so the steadfast love that she had had for me
182 24|     proposition?" ~"Because I am in love with you, of course." ~"
183 24|                 No, but because you love Marguerite, and you want
184 24|           surprising in my being in love with you." ~Marguerite was
185 24|        caresses and of the words of love which she had felt bound
186 24|             be expected of a man in love with such a woman as Olympe.
187 24|         pale, more and more sad. My love for her, carried to the
188 24|             insult the woman whom I love, under the pretence that
189 24|         heart nor sense; you are in love with her, it is true, but
190 24|           she is young, pretty, you love her they say. Be happy with
191 24|         what you have done to me, I love you always, and I want you
192 24|             I cried, feeling all my love and all my desire reawaken
193 24|           my transports of feverish love I asked myself whether I
194 24|             to another. ~A month of love like that, and there would
195 24|            become of me, between my love and my jealousy. ~At five
196 24|            longer, neither hate nor love. I was exhausted by this
197 25|            the family; that besides love there are duties; that to
198 25|       Armand loves you, whether you love him, whether this mutual
199 25|            him, whether this mutual love means happiness to him and
200 25|            him, that you will never love another? Would you not-suffer
201 25|          the hindrances set by your love to your lover's life, hindrances
202 25|         should succeed to dreams of love? Think over all that, madame.
203 25|          over all that, madame. You love Armand; prove it to him
204 25|            him, by sacrificing your love to his future. No misfortune
205 25|             she, too, has made this love the dream of her life. I
206 25|             it? In the name of your love and of your repentance,
207 25|               do you believe that I love your son?" ~"Yes," said
208 25|                With a disinterested love?" ~"Yes. ~"Do you believe
209 25|        believe that I had made this love the hope, the dream, the
210 25|           make me strong against my love, and that within a week
211 26|             martyrdom, Armand; your love for me had opened my heart
212 26|          made for the last proof of love that I gave you, and of
213 26|            asked her for a night of love, and who, like a fool, thought
214 26|         enough importance to making love to women like me for it
215 26|      thinner than ever. Men who buy love examine the goods before
216 26|             together. I had all the love for you that a woman's heart
217 26|           father has a noble heart; love him well, my friend, for
218 26|             again, for you still to love me, and for us to begin
219 26|          not had the memory of your love to help me and a sort of
220 27|          them experienced a serious love in the course of her life,