Chapter

  1 1 |            two policemen. I do not know what was the matter. All
  2 1 |         what was the matter. All I know is that she was weeping
  3 3 |            I said. ~Why? I did not know. Doubtless for the something
  4 3 |     Lescaut is a touching story. I know every detail of it, and
  5 4 |           seven years, and did not know what had become of her from
  6 4 |            in my turn, "how do you know?" ~"It is quite simple.
  7 4 |           as she; no one will ever know what I made that woman suffer,
  8 4 |      giving me this book. I do not know how I can ever express my
  9 5 |           of Marguerite. ~I do not know if you have noticed, if
 10 5 |          by saying: ~"Did you ever know a certain Marguerite Gautier?" ~"
 11 5 |         heart than most." ~"Do you know anything particular about
 12 5 |       women, I asked him: "Did you know Marguerite Gautier?" ~The
 13 5 |       become of Armand?" ~"I don't know. We knew him very little.
 14 5 |       sorrow; perhaps my desire to know all about it had much to
 15 5 |          find; unluckily I did not know his address, and no one
 16 5 |          Marguerite's porter would know where Armand lived. There
 17 5 |    Marguerite's grave, and I shall know if Armand's sorrow still
 18 5 |        interrupted him, saying: "I know, I know. It is not difficult
 19 5 |            him, saying: "I know, I know. It is not difficult to
 20 5 |            too, I believe. Did you know her, sir?" "Yes." ~"Like
 21 5 |       somewhere?" ~"Yes." ~"Do you know where he is?" ~"I believe
 22 5 |         let it remain here?" ~"You know, sir, people have queer
 23 5 |            the young lady; I don't know what she did. Well, I'm
 24 5 |          can do for you?" ~"Do you know M. Armand Duval's address?"
 25 6 |     immediately put them back. ~"I know all that is in these papers
 26 7 |            his father did not even know that he had been ill. ~One
 27 7 |         fluids"; as for me, I only know that I was fated to fall
 28 7 |         but I dared not. I did not know who she was, and I was afraid
 29 7 |     flushing, for I really did not know what to say; "but I should
 30 7 |           should very much like to know her." ~"Come with me. I
 31 7 |          All the same, I wished to know her; it was my only means
 32 7 |          me, and that I should not know which way to look. I tried (
 33 7 |           raisins glaces. ~"Do you know if she likes them?" ~"She
 34 7 |         had left the shop, "do you know what kind of woman it is
 35 7 |        Marguerite, one can not but know the delight they take in
 36 7 |        them seriously. They do not know what politeness and ceremony
 37 7 |         quite different now that I know her." ~"Bah! I don't despair
 38 8 |       understand what one wants to know, especially when what one
 39 8 |  especially when what one wants to know is as simple as what I had
 40 8 |         Marguerite Gautier." ~"You know her?" ~"Yes, I am her milliner,
 41 8 |        charming girl." ~"Don't you know her?" ~"No, but I should
 42 8 |          this piece is over, for I know the last piece." ~"With
 43 8 |    Prudence, "to live like that. I know very well it wouldn't suit
 44 8 |              That still less." ~"I know Marguerite," said Gaston;
 45 8 |        call." ~"But Armand doesn't know her." ~"I will introduce
 46 8 |            are they called?" ~"You know one, M. Gaston R." ~"Ah,
 47 8 |            Gaston R." ~"Ah, yes, I know him. And the other?" ~"M.
 48 8 |        Armand Duval; and you don't know him." ~"No, but bring them
 49 8 |        agreeable than he is, or (I know Marguerite) she will put
 50 8 |          reached the door that you know, my heart beat so violently
 51 9 |           true," she went on; "you know I have the bad habit of
 52 9 |           have been very ill." ~"I know." ~"Who told you?" ~"Every
 53 9 |         was ill?" ~"Yes." ~"Do you know, it was quite splendid of
 54 9 |           I will show you." As you know, the drawing-room was a
 55 9 |            brought her out. Do you know him?" ~"No. And this one?"
 56 9 |           replied Marguerite. "You know quite well that I don't
 57 10|            others take of me! They know too well that there is nothing
 58 10|       myself any longer; "I do not know what influence you are going
 59 10|         nights follow long days. I know it. I was in bed for two
 60 10|           up?" ~"Because I did not know you then." ~"Need you have
 61 10|            dining-room. They won't know what we mean by our absence." ~"
 62 10|           since I have seen you, I know not why, you have taken
 63 10|        come to see you, now that I know you, now that I know all
 64 10|        that I know you, now that I know all that is strange in you,
 65 10|        rich, then!' Why, you don't know that I spend six or seven
 66 10|         live without it; you don't know, my poor friend, that I
 67 10|           you are mistaken. Do you know what I did that evening,
 68 10|          said; "men are frantic to know what is certain to give
 69 10|         maid nor duchess. I didn't know you till to-day, and I am
 70 10|         mistress, you are bound to know that I have had other lovers
 71 10|          three years ago. ~"Do you know, that is tremendously fine?
 72 10|       jealous old duke." ~"He will know nothing." ~"And if he should?" ~"
 73 10|            one else." ~"How do you know?" "By the order you gave
 74 11|           rest of the day I do not know; I walked, smoked, talked,
 75 11|         unwelcome guest. I did not know what to do or say. Marguerite
 76 11|           wait. By the way, do you know she thinks you charming?" ~"
 77 11|          want of any money?" ~"You know, my child, it is the 15th
 78 12|             and my orders, for you know you are to obey blindly." ~"
 79 12|         then, a little?" ~"I don't know how it is, but it seems
 80 12|          have done for money. They know not what proof to give.
 81 12|            on his way. He does not know the woman, and she has pleasures,
 82 12|        they have scarcely begun to know one another when it seems
 83 12|     happier I should be? I did not know, but if that had been her
 84 12|           that life, as I have, to know how much the little vanities
 85 12|          Where?" ~"At home." ~"You know that I shouldn't be able
 86 12|           reason." ~"Yes, it is. I know; and you are wrong, so let
 87 12|            All day long." ~"Do you know that I am really afraid
 88 12|       asked me to go with him; you know well enough that I couldn'
 89 13|            scenes of jealousy. You know whom you have to do with;
 90 13|         society in which they mix, know perfectly well, when they
 91 13|           not say to her that they know it; they pretend not to
 92 13|          women for twenty years; I know what they are worth, and
 93 13|        What was she thinking of? I know not. As for me, I looked
 94 13|      suffer for her sake. ~"Do you know what I am thinking of?" ~"
 95 13|           when we first met? All I know is that the melody brought
 96 13|            to all you wish, as you know." ~"Then, in less than a
 97 13|          In this way I should soon know the truth, and if I found
 98 14|            least, and who will not know what I suffered. ~I said
 99 14|         without letting Marguerite know why I went. Only a man who
100 14|            will say that you don't know, and wait." ~I buoyed myself
101 14|            I turned pale. I do not know if she saw my emotion; as
102 14|         willing to see me. But you know well, one is always slow
103 14|          you see her again?" ~"You know it is broken off?" ~"She
104 14|            went to the opera." ~"I know. And afterward?" ~"She had
105 14|           but talk of you. I don't know what she would not have
106 14|          matter for what reason. I know Marguerite; she would die
107 14|         not forgive him, wishes to know at what hour he might lay
108 14|           find you alone? for, you know, confessions must be made
109 15|            I answered, "you do not know what you are saying." ~"
110 15|           swear to you; and do you know why? Because when you saw
111 15|        Look here, Prudence; do you know what he wants?" said Marguerite. ~"
112 16|          them so swiftly as not to know that I was living them. ~
113 16|            Arnould's. ~Perhaps you know the inn, which is a hotel
114 16|            would be dangerous. You know perfectly well that I have
115 17|        agreed at once." ~I did not know the duke, but I felt ashamed
116 17|          behalf of Marguerite. You know I had won some money at
117 17|               I don't in the least know." ~Prudence was no doubt
118 18| insignificant to any one else. You know what it is to be in love
119 18|          in love with a woman, you know how it cuts short the days,
120 18|        drifts into the morrow. You know that forgetfulness of everything
121 18|             said to me: "You don't know how much I love you!" ~One
122 18|            what I was; no one will know who I am. Will you?" ~"By
123 18|       Marguerite deeply. I did not know what to think. ~One day
124 18|            that I had no desire to know what she was writing; and
125 18|           go to Paris. They do not know my address, and I expect
126 18|      Believe me, my dear Armand, I know women better than you do;
127 18|         had only known once what I know now! In short, say nothing
128 18|            to sell or pawn, let me know." ~"There is no danger.
129 19|           and begged him to let me know beforehand what day he would
130 19|         Nanine." ~"And how did she know?" ~"She followed you." ~"
131 19|               Now I am relieved. I know what you have done, but
132 19|         have done, but I don't yet know what you have been told." ~
133 19|          you about. What I want to know is why you went to see Prudence." ~"
134 19|            am sure, but you do not know on how slight a thread depends
135 20|         Gautier?" ~"Yes." ~"Do you know what this woman was?" ~"
136 20|           it." ~"Father!" ~"Sir, I know more of life than you do.
137 20|            well, sir," he said, "I know what remains to be done." ~
138 21|     suppose he can do?" ~"How do I know? Everything that a father
139 21|         you may give me up." ~"You know that I love you." ~"Yes,
140 21|            you." ~"Yes, but what I know, too, is that, sooner or
141 21|        have not seen him. I do not know what it means. He was not
142 22|        come even now, for she must know bow anxious I should be,
143 22|      enough twenty-franc pieces to know that I had the right to
144 22|           for me?" ~"No." ~"Do you know what they did afterward?" ~"
145 23|           I going to do? I did not know; I only knew that it must
146 23|          was very fond of you, you know, and she still is; the proof
147 24|           behind, and as I did not know any of them, no one noticed
148 24|        sides will be equal." ~"You know very well that she will
149 24|        forced me to do." ~I do not know if you have ever in your
150 24|           mock my sorrow, you, who know better than any one what
151 24|         and reasons which you will know one day, and which will
152 24|            drunken man, and do you know what I did during the moment
153 24|            answered in the way you know; I received it at Toulon. ~
154 24|           started at once, and you know the rest. ~Now you have
155 25|     anything to you about it. ~You know how I insisted on your returning
156 25|          the world, which does not know you, would give a wrong
157 25|            then! He has gambled, I know; without telling you of
158 25|       without telling you of it, I know also, but, in a moment of
159 26|      followed that fatal night you know as well as I; but what you
160 26|            I; but what you can not know, what you can not suspect,
161 26|         your eyes when you came to know the truth. ~Do not wonder
162 26|            you, though you did not know me, though you had had nothing
163 26|            happy people don't even know that they are happy! Olympe
164 26|           came to see me. I do not know how the old man still keeps
165 26|         fell on my knees. I do not know how long the impression
166 26|        left to the poor. ~I do not know much about religion, but
167 26|          but I think that God will know that my tears were genuine,