Chapter

  1 1 |           not pocket anything. ~I went up to the man, to whom I
  2 1 |            touched his hat, and I went out. ~"Poor girl!" I said
  3 2 | Marguerite in the Bois, where she went regularly every day in a
  4 2 |           to which she most often went. She was never seen with
  5 2 |          take the waters, and she went to Bagneres. Among the invalids
  6 3 |         one o'clock on the 16th I went to the Rue d'Antin. The
  7 3 |         book put on one side, and went out. I must have given considerable
  8 3 |           never have accepted. ~I went out again, and thought no
  9 4 |       source of that fortune. She went back, I heard afterward,
 10 4 |          who acted as my servant, went to the door and brought
 11 4 |           loss to understand," he went on, sighing sadly, "for
 12 4 |           the book. ~I got up and went into my room to fetch the
 13 4 |             And when I think," he went on, "that she died before
 14 4 |      tears, he rushed rather than went out of the room. ~I lifted
 15 5 |           could give it to me. ~I went to the Rue d'Antin; perhaps
 16 5 |           and pay them a visit. I went to the cemetery, saying
 17 5 |     observed it, no doubt, for he went on: ~"They tell me there
 18 6 |     written to me at Paris, and I went away in such haste that
 19 6 |     handed me his passport, and I went to Rue Jean Jacques Rousseau.
 20 6 |        will answer tomorrow." ~We went to the police station, and
 21 6 | Marguerite's grave. The inspector went in front; Armand and I followed
 22 6 |          ceased to sustain him. I went up to the inspector. "Is
 23 7 |      touching story. ~Yes (Armand went on, letting his head sink
 24 7 |         not knowing what to do we went to the Varietes. We went
 25 7 |          went to the Varietes. We went out during one of the entr'
 26 7 |          spot from the moment she went in till the moment when
 27 7 |    elegant customer's carriage. I went up to him and asked him
 28 7 |          him for her address, and went on my way. ~The recollection
 29 7 |           Come, then." ~My friend went toward the door of the theatre. ~"
 30 7 |           asked me for some." ~We went into a confectioner's in
 31 7 |     everybody knows it. ~"Ah," he went on when we had left the
 32 7 |           rather better luck." ~I went out. ~I heard the rustle
 33 7 |            Marguerite got out and went in alone. It was no doubt
 34 7 |          hearing it. ~Every day I went to ask after her, without
 35 7 |           gone to Bagneres. ~Time went by, the impression, if not
 36 8 |         looked away. ~The curtain went up. I have often seen Marguerite
 37 8 |       help recalling them now. ~I went back to Gaston and told
 38 8 |       servant opened the door. We went into the drawing-room, and
 39 9 |        kissed. ~"It is true," she went on; "you know I have the
 40 9 |              Well, Prudence," she went on, "have you done what
 41 9 |        enough, and, bowing to us, went out. ~As he crossed the
 42 9 |           once, at once." ~Nanine went out. ~"That's it," said
 43 9 |         sharps." ~Gaston rose and went to the piano, and began
 44 9 |         was a marvel. ~Marguerite went with us for a moment; then
 45 9 |        then she called Gaston and went into the dining-room with
 46 9 |         never knows. The night he went away she went to the theatre
 47 9 |        The night he went away she went to the theatre as usual,
 48 10|          be quite comfortable. ~I went up to her; she made no movement,
 49 10|           I am nothing to you," I went on, "but if you will let
 50 10|         to get down, and that you went in alone, I was very happy." ~
 51 10|           sufficient reason why I went in alone." ~"What?" ~"Some
 52 10|   smoothed her hair again, and we went out of the room, she singing,
 53 10|           will love me!" ~And she went singing into the dining-room. ~"
 54 11|        and leave her. From that I went on to unlimited hope, unbounded
 55 11|      nature to unbosom myself. ~I went out. Passing by the Rue
 56 11|    waiting for her at the door. I went toward the Champs-Elysees.
 57 11|            crossed the Boulevard, went up the Rue Louis-le-Grand,
 58 11|   Marguerite was going to ring, I went up to her and said, "Good-evening." ~"
 59 11|          to do or say. Marguerite went toward her bedroom; I remained
 60 11|          to me, "Wait here." ~She went through the rooms, and I
 61 11|           s one, now," Marguerite went on, as she took off her
 62 11|          when you and your friend went. By the way, what is your
 63 11|           Armand." ~Mme. Duvernoy went out. ~Marguerite opened
 64 12|        for a few seconds and then went. ~The streets were empty,
 65 12|         before the evening that I went to the Champs-Elysees, where
 66 12|          I saw him, a cold shiver went through my heart. ~Doubtless
 67 12|           that ironical air which went so well with her delicate
 68 12|          rest of the evening, and went away very sadly after having
 69 13|         in the face. ~Meanwhile I went to the Champs-Elysees. I
 70 13|        did not appear. At night I went into all the theatres where
 71 13|        them. ~At eleven o'clock I went to the Rue d'Antin. There
 72 13|        fearing foolish scandal, I went away. Only I did not return
 73 14|     letting Marguerite know why I went. Only a man who really cares
 74 14|       they are waiting, that if I went out for a little while,
 75 14|         answer when I got back. I went out under the pretext of
 76 14|        across a commissionaire. I went to Very's in the Palais
 77 14|           had seen no one since I went out. ~If Marguerite had
 78 14|         left the Palais Royal and went to all the theatres where
 79 14|           for an instant; but she went off with the duke. I expected
 80 14|     to-day, I said to myself as I went to bed; but, seeing that
 81 14|        matter of fact, everything went to prove that Marguerite
 82 14|           was nine o'clock, and I went at once to call upon Prudence,
 83 14|         she do last night?" ~"She went to the opera." ~"I know.
 84 14|         the answer later. ~I only went out to have a hasty dinner,
 85 14|           I should not sleep if I went to bed, I began to pack
 86 15|           sofa, was meditating. I went to her, knelt down, took
 87 15|       place you've got!" Prudence went on. "May we see the bedroom?" ~"
 88 15|       bedroom?" ~"Yes." ~Prudence went into the bedroom, not so
 89 16|    everywhere. Formerly, when one went to Frascati, one had the
 90 16|      shawl, put on a veil, and we went on foot, like two children,
 91 16|     before, and far off the world went on its way, without darkening
 92 17|         write to me the moment he went, and to make an appointment
 93 17|           from time to time. ~"We went all over the house, and
 94 17|        under his own roof, and he went away in great indignation. ~
 95 18|           fire of love. ~We often went at night-time to sit in
 96 18|           life, I should die if I went back to the old one. Tell
 97 18|           many reasons." ~And she went on abruptly, without giving
 98 18|           had said. The two women went for a walk in the garden,
 99 18|          other end of the garden, went to the drawer, and tried
100 18|             but be back early." I went straight to Prudence. ~"
101 18|           This is how it is," she went on, putting away the papers
102 18|         She has nothing left." ~I went straight to my own house
103 19|           did you deceive me? You went to see Prudence." ~"Who
104 19|           want to know is why you went to see Prudence." ~"To see
105 19|        lie, my friend." ~"Well, I went to ask her if the horse
106 19|           planned. Thereupon, she went wild with delight; danced,
107 19|       Paris to look for a flat, I went to this solicitor and asked
108 19|        our expectations. ~While I went to give notice at my own
109 19|           my own flat, Marguerite went to see a business agent,
110 19|     francs out of his client. ~We went back joyously to Bougival,
111 20|           a serious discussion. I went up to him, all the same,
112 20|         servant. And thereupon he went to his room and finished
113 20|     dressing. When he returned, I went up to him. ~"Promise me,
114 20|           are mad." After this he went out, shutting the door violently
115 20|           violently after him. ~I went downstairs, took a cab,
116 21|           father had gone out. ~I went to my own rooms, hoping
117 21|       there. No one had called. I went to the solicitor's. No one
118 21|  solicitor's. No one was there. I went back to the hotel, and waited
119 21|       Duval did not return, and I went back to Bougival. ~I found
120 21|      paroxysms of distress, which went on till morning. Then Marguerite
121 21|         Shall we have lunch?" she went on absentmindedly. ~"If
122 21|    preoccupied as Marguerite, and went on to my father's; his first
123 22|     Nanine met me with a light. I went to Marguerite's room. ~"
124 22|          or other, I thought, and went to Paris to make sure that
125 22|           Nevertheless, the night went on, and Marguerite did not
126 22|          veil of my doubts. ~Time went slowly. The sky was covered
127 22|        to-morrow." ~The good girl went and got me a cloak, put
128 22|           recovered my breath and went on. The night was so dark
129 22|      those of the dining-room and went toward the bed-room and
130 22|       enough to drive one mad. ~I went into the dressing-room,
131 22|        window remained closed. ~I went downstairs to the porter
132 22|       they did afterward?" ~"They went away in a carriage." ~"What
133 23|         friends and neighbours. I went without either reluctance
134 23|         had occurred to me; and I went to my father and told him
135 23|      connected with Marguerite. I went to my rooms to change my
136 23|        smiling countenance, and I went to call on Prudence. The
137 23|     offered to sell her furniture went around to her creditors
138 23|        back to Bougival after you went. I had to go myself and
139 23|         saw me to the door, and I went back to my own rooms with
140 23|           After the contredanse I went up to the mistress of the
141 24|             You will see." ~And I went back into the room. ~"You
142 24|         some theatre or other. ~I went out for dinner and came
143 24|        face through the veil. She went into the drawing-room and
144 24|          she burst into tears. ~I went up to her. ~"What is the
145 24|        doubt realized it, for she went on: ~"I have come to trouble
146 24|         me." ~Marguerite rose and went toward the door. I could
147 24|       back with the carriage." ~I went down myself and sent him
148 24|         what I was going to do, I went to the Rue d'Antin. ~Nanine
149 24|         stammered; "I forgot." ~I went home like a drunken man,
150 24|           with these words: ~"You went away so suddenly that I
151 24|        when the letter was sent I went out as if to free myself
152 24|          this infamous action. ~I went to see Olympe, whom I found
153 25|         whom you loved before you went away. ~This is what the
154 25|          down a little, but still went on to say that he could
155 26|          you (has she not?) how I went to all the fetes and balls
156 26|         continues. ~January 8. ~I went out yesterday in my carriage.
157 26|            She said "Yes," and he went himself to fetch an abbe'
158 26|   afterward the priest entered. I went up to him; when he knew
159 26|     crucifix, and a sacristan who went before them ringing the
160 26|           to the dying one. ~They went all three into the bed-room
161 26|         and she was dead. ~Then I went up to her; I called her,
162 26|         she had asked me to do. I went to find a priest at Saint
163 27|          been accomplished, and I went home to rest a little. ~
164 27|            soon recovered, and we went together to pay a visit
165 27|           her friend. ~Lastly, we went to Marguerite's grave, on