Chapter

  1 1 |        in society would like to see (and there were society
  2 1 |        placards, they wished to see what the placards had announced,
  3 1 |       was all the more eager to see the room. It was the dressing-room,
  4 1 |        carefully watching me to see that I did not pocket anything. ~
  5 1 |       up the prices. People can see beforehand the effect of
  6 1 |       effect of the things; you see that induces them to buy." ~"
  7 2 |      art. ~It was impossible to see more charm in beauty than
  8 2 |       of the road. He seemed to see the shadow of his child,
  9 2 |    Paris, where he continued to see her as he had done at Bagneres. ~
 10 2 |        was, so long as he might see her, and swearing that he
 11 3 |     sale in order to be able to see, close at hand, women whom
 12 3 |     people gazed at me as if to see what sort of a person it
 13 4 |       given it to him wished to see me. ~I glanced at the card
 14 4 |         and I was so anxious to see you to-day that I have not
 15 4 |         tears, can have come to see you. I have simply come
 16 4 |        asked him to allow me to see the list of the things sold
 17 4 |        That woman was an angel. See, read this letter." And
 18 4 |      could cure me. I shall not see you, for I am quite near
 19 4 |   better perhaps for you not to see her again than to see her
 20 4 |        to see her again than to see her as she is. You ask if
 21 4 |       when you come back go and see Julie Duprat. She will give
 22 4 | creditors have put him there to see that nothing is taken away,
 23 4 |        be good of God to let me see you again before I die.
 24 4 |         she died before I could see her, and that I shall never
 25 4 |          and that I shall never see her again, when I think
 26 4 |        no friends? Hope. Go and see them; they will console
 27 4 |       upon it as a curiosity to see a big fellow like me crying.
 28 4 |       whole story, and you will see if I have reason for regretting
 29 4 |       allow me to come back and see you another time." ~He cast
 30 5 |         if, when he had come to see me, the recent news of Marguerite'
 31 5 |         his promise to come and see me again. This supposition
 32 5 |         Duval did not return to see me, I decided to go and
 33 5 |         me, I decided to go and see him. A pretext was not difficult
 34 5 |          for those that come to see the poor girl don't exactly
 35 5 |        I believe he has gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister." ~"
 36 5 |     notions about dead folk. We see something of that every
 37 5 |     well-to-do folk who come to see their dead four times a
 38 5 |       that I like the best. You see, sir, we are obliged to
 39 5 |       money for the flowers you see there." ~"Thanks, my good
 40 5 |         depths of the earth and see what the earth had made
 41 5 |    sadly away. ~"Do you want to see M. Duval, sir?" said the
 42 5 |        cemetery was: 'How can I see her again?' That can't be
 43 5 |       getting it done; for, you see, if you want to move a body
 44 5 |        why M. Duval has gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister,
 45 5 |         begging him to come and see me as soon as he arrived,
 46 6 |         all." "You have been to see Marguerite's sister?" "Yes;
 47 6 |     from me. I pretended not to see them, and tried to change
 48 6 |      get one of your friends to see after the matter? It is
 49 6 |       of getting better. I must see her. Ever since I heard
 50 6 |   convince myself of it. I must see what God has done with a
 51 6 |       after having seen, I will see." ~"I understand," I said
 52 6 |     haste that I did not go and see before leaving. When you
 53 6 |        of writing these lines I see the whole scene over again
 54 6 | Marguerite. ~It was terrible to see, it is horrible to relate.
 55 6 |        time murmuring, "Did you see her eyes?" and he turned
 56 7 |         came out again. I could see her through the shop windows
 57 7 |         not think I should ever see her again. ~She was elegantly
 58 7 |       man!" ~"Why?" ~"To go and see that woman." ~"Are you in
 59 7 |         s time she was going to see me, and that I should not
 60 7 |      and I was looking about to see what sweets to choose, when
 61 7 |         part of those whom they see every day. ~To answer them
 62 7 |  nonchalant way. "I shall never see this woman again, and if
 63 7 |       should not have needed to see her in order to recognise
 64 8 |    again was a wish to make her see that I was stronger than
 65 8 |       looking hastily around to see what box she was in. She
 66 8 |       put up her opera-glass to see me better, and seemed to
 67 8 |      Precisely." ~"But who will see her home?" ~"He will." ~"
 68 8 |         asked us to come up and see her showrooms, which we
 69 8 |     lovers?" I asked. ~"I never see any one remain after I leave;
 70 8 | prowling about in the street to see who comes out, and especially
 71 8 |     They will soon go when they see you have gone." ~"They will
 72 8 |      they want?" ~"They want to see you." ~"What are they called?" ~"
 73 8 |       she would be delighted to see us." ~"Delighted isn't the
 74 8 |        hat and shawl. "She will see you in order to get rid
 75 9 |   companion. "I am very glad to see you. Why didn't you come
 76 9 |          Why didn't you come to see me in my box at the Varietes?" ~"
 77 9 |        in this woman. You could see she was still in the virginity
 78 9 |         allowing me to come and see you from time to time." ~"
 79 9 |         dining-room with him to see if supper was ready. ~"Ah,"
 80 10|        a somewhat bitter tone; "see how much notice the others
 81 10|      three weeks no one came to see me." ~"It is true I am nothing
 82 10|         you have let me come to see you, now that I know you,
 83 10|  friends, but no more. Come and see me, we will laugh and talk,
 84 10|       Take a married woman. You see, I speak to you frankly,
 85 10|     very badly if I had come to see you." ~"Why?" ~"Because
 86 10|        you had been so happy to see me come in alone when there
 87 10|      that you wish." ~"We shall see." ~"When shall we see?" ~"
 88 10|     shall see." ~"When shall we see?" ~"Later on." ~"Why?" ~"
 89 10|     signed." ~"And when shall I see you again?" I said, clasping
 90 11|        I refused obstinately to see in her a woman like other
 91 11|        suppositions, as you may see, were improbable enough;
 92 11|       of the hour when I was to see Marguerite again. ~It was
 93 11|        me that I might come and see you to-day?" ~"Quite right.
 94 11|      not in, or that I will not see him. I am tired out with
 95 11|        have really something to see her about to-day, and I
 96 11|          Crazy, my dear! I will see you to-morrow. Good-bye,
 97 12|     kiss, saying: "When shall I see you again?" ~"Listen," she
 98 12|         man of five-and-twenty. See how young girls are watched
 99 12|      did not tell me to come to see her during the day, and
100 12|        had so great a desire to see her before the evening that
101 12|     then on the stage looked to see who had produced such an
102 12|        going, so that you could see me, and because I wanted
103 12|         and because I wanted to see you myself; but since this
104 13| unreasonable you are! Don't you see that Marguerite can't turn
105 13|      alone. You amaze me when I see you so touchy; you have
106 13|         it; they pretend not to see anything, and when they
107 13|      worth, and I don't want to see you take the caprice that
108 13|      forgive me?" I said. ~"You see I do," she answered; "but
109 13|    early to-night and shall not see you. But, to make up, I
110 13|        I had the key, to go and see her as usual. In this way
111 13|        to me, and that I should see him come out; but at four
112 14|        yesterday." ~As you will see, I was unable to end my
113 14|        her, but to have gone to see her, and that then I should
114 14|    happened. In the end I could see no way out of the circle
115 14| anything was better than not to see her again. ~At last I began
116 14|  believe that she would come to see me herself; but hour followed
117 14|         said he; "I expected to see you there." ~"Why?" ~"Because
118 14|         the duke. I expected to see you every moment, for there
119 14|       saying that she could not see me, and I returned home,
120 14|      Nothing! She is waiting to see if I shall take some fresh
121 14|  certain women, that she had to see a lover; and, instead of
122 14|       would still be willing to see me. But you know well, one
123 14|        with her, why should you see her again?" ~"You know it
124 15|         been amusing for her to see two more arrive." ~During
125 15|       Prudence went on. "May we see the bedroom?" ~"Yes." ~Prudence
126 15|         bedroom, not so much to see it as to make up for the
127 15|        want to have some one to see me home." ~"Could not I
128 16|      lines, but I wanted you to see every step by which we came,
129 16|        evening when she came to see me that I sent her Manon
130 16|     these details, but you will see that they were the cause
131 16|       place where I was I could see on the shore a charming
132 16|    would do so, I am sure. I'll see about it if you like." ~
133 16|      own desire. "Let us go and see if it is to let." ~The house
134 17|     women whom she knew came to see her. For a whole month there
135 17|        arrived, and she did not see me. I had no doubt, from
136 17|        to Paris. No one came to see us, except Prudence and
137 17|         and asked that he might see her again, as before, no
138 17|         without advising her to see the old man again, though
139 17|          not merely to come and see her again, but to take over
140 18|      cause, I could not fail to see in Marguerite signs of disquietude
141 18|  letters which I never asked to see, though, every time they
142 18|        Prudence. Do you want to see what I am writing?" ~I had
143 18|       jewels. Would you like to see the receipts and the pawn
144 18|          for I couldn't bear to see the poor girl stripping
145 18|     straight to my own house to see if there were any letters
146 19|       the last he allowed me to see that he had heard of my
147 19|        he was about to come and see me. ~I have always had a
148 19|         deceive me? You went to see Prudence." ~"Who told you?" ~"
149 19|       you were perhaps going to see another woman." ~"Child!" ~"
150 19|         know is why you went to see Prudence." ~"To see her." ~"
151 19|     went to see Prudence." ~"To see her." ~"That's a lie, my
152 19|        flat, Marguerite went to see a business agent, who, she
153 20|      have forgotten to come and see your sister and me this
154 20|         with this woman?" ~"You see it, father, since she has
155 20|     another lover; and when you see what it is for which you
156 21|       with me to-morrow. I must see you." ~I waited till the
157 21|         you again from going to see him when he wants to see
158 21|        see him when he wants to see you; no, no, you must go,
159 21|        Paris, I hastened off to see Prudence, intending to ask
160 21|         this evening, to go and see Marguerite; you will be
161 21|   Prudence, "and I can't go and see Marguerite this evening.
162 21| Marguerite this evening. I will see her tomorrow." ~I took leave
163 21|        have had, I would rather see you the lover of Mlle. Gautier
164 21|        as I had long desired to see it. I had never loved my
165 22|        it. She would rather not see me till the whole thing
166 22|        in the morning to go and see what has kept her. You will
167 22|          my dear Nanine; I will see you to-morrow." ~The good
168 22|         wake up Mme. Arnould to see if a vehicle could be obtained;
169 22|     remember. You often came to see Mme. Duvernoy." ~When I
170 22|       me, and was astonished to see the life of others continue
171 23|       afraid he would say, "You see I was right when I declared
172 23|        I felt for her, I had to see her again, and at once.
173 23|        was not enough for me to see Marguerite in a month, a
174 23|         month, a week. I had to see her the very next day after
175 23|     just as I was accustomed to see it, but she was not in it.
176 23|      that you would not wish to see her." ~"But why?" I said,
177 23|     even grateful to her, for I see now what would have happened
178 23|          I had to go myself and see after all her things, and
179 23|      her life. Shall you go and see her?" ~"What is the good?
180 23|     What is the good? I came to see you, because you have always
181 24|         you to say?" ~"You will see." ~And I went back into
182 24|       to me, adding: ~"Come and see her; it will make her very
183 24|         If Marguerite wishes to see me, she knows where I live;
184 24|         I live; let her come to see me, but, for my part, I
185 24|    about her, scarcely going to see her one night a week. She
186 24|        she said; "you wished to see me and I have come." ~And
187 24|       last time she had come to see me she had sat in the same
188 24|     sick and sad woman like me. See, take my hand. I am in a
189 24|      speak of that. I wanted to see you only not an enemy, and
190 24|     infamous action. ~I went to see Olympe, whom I found trying
191 25|         excuse or other, and to see your father, who wished
192 25|         that I might consent to see him; he did not present
193 25|   redemption to you; they would see only one thing, that Armand
194 26|      Armand? You would come and see me, and your visits would
195 26|       sorry for me if you could see me. You are indeed happy
196 26|         later on. If they could see what sickness has made of
197 26|      you in time? Will you ever see me again? This is a happy
198 26|         to come back, for me to see the spring again, for you
199 26|         this morning he came to see me. I do not know how the
200 26|         he rejoiced secretly to see the ravages that disease
201 26|       returned. No one comes to see me. Julie watches by me
202 26|       she does not even come to see her. Everybody is abandoning
203 26|     whom she has never cared to see, and who have never cared
204 26|     loved so much, if you could see her. She has made me promise
205 26|        The doctor begged her to see a priest. She said "Yes,"