Chapter

  1 1 |         until one has spent a long time in studying men, as it is
  2 1 |            that it is needful from time to time to reveal the martyrdom
  3 1 |            is needful from time to time to reveal the martyrdom
  4 1 |          and a lying-in is so much time lost. ~Next day a midwife,
  5 1 |             and a certain space of time must have elapsed during
  6 2 |         the sale, in order to give time for taking down the hangings,
  7 3 |           famous adulteress of our time; the Duke of Y., who in
  8 3 |            story-tellers, who from time to time writes what she
  9 3 |    story-tellers, who from time to time writes what she says and
 10 3 |          writes, while at the same time he exchanged confidential
 11 3 |          it, and for the hundredth time I live over again with the
 12 3 |          thinkers and poets of all time have brought to the courtesan
 13 4 |            hoped to reach Paris in time for the sale, and I only
 14 4 |   recollections, he gazed for some time at the writing of the letter,
 15 4 |      rubbing his eyes for the last time, and looking at himself
 16 4 |           back and see you another time." ~He cast on me a gentle
 17 5 |     gentleman, who cried the first time he came here; an old pal
 18 5 |            so busy, we have hardly time to love anything else." ~
 19 5 |            But I am taking up your time, sir, with my tales, and
 20 6 |   witnessed before, and that every time his thoughts or speech travelled
 21 6 |            would still, for a long time to come, prove stronger
 22 6 |         was not travelling all the time. I was ill for a fortnight
 23 6 |            returned, for the first time." ~"Did she give you the
 24 6 |            few steps behind. ~From time to time I felt my companion'
 25 6 |        steps behind. ~From time to time I felt my companion's arm
 26 6 |            like a child, only from time to time murmuring, "Did
 27 6 |           child, only from time to time murmuring, "Did you see
 28 6 |          gate. It was only just in time. Scarcely had he seated
 29 6 |       mental one, and in a month's time he will be free from the
 30 7 |       vehicle. ~"It was about this time of the year, on the evening
 31 7 |     impression upon me. ~The first time I ever saw her was in the
 32 7 |          myself that in a moment's time she was going to see me,
 33 7 |   embarrassment increased. At that time I had as mistress a very
 34 7 |            they meet for the first time. It is no doubt a return
 35 7 |            I remember is that from time to time I raised my eyes
 36 7 |      remember is that from time to time I raised my eyes to the
 37 7 |      succeeded one another all the time. ~I was far from having
 38 7 |           with delight. ~From that time forward, I often met Marguerite
 39 7 |         and had gone to Bagneres. ~Time went by, the impression,
 40 8 |        vain that I say to her from time to time, 'My dear child,
 41 8 |            say to her from time to time, 'My dear child, there's
 42 8 |          says it will be plenty of time to take on the count when
 43 9 |         embarrass people the first time I meet them. It is very
 44 9 |          blot out the first, it is time for Gaston and me to be
 45 9 |           pocket and looked at the time. "I must be going to my
 46 9 |          with me, I shouldn't have time for my dinner." ~And she
 47 9 |           fever, there passed from time to time in the eyes of this
 48 9 |          there passed from time to time in the eyes of this woman
 49 9 |           to come and see you from time to time." ~"As often as
 50 9 |           and see you from time to time." ~"As often as you like,
 51 9 |       utters them, were heard from time to time, amidst the applause
 52 9 |            were heard from time to time, amidst the applause of
 53 9 |           chest in her hands every time that she coughed. I suffered
 54 10|            I should ruin you in no time, and that your family would
 55 10|            in obtaining for a long time what they scarcely hoped
 56 10|         laughing; "however short a time I have to live, I shall
 57 10|           And now gentlemen, it is time to go." ~Ten minutes after,
 58 11| Nevertheless, it was not the first time that a girl like Marguerite
 59 11|            so ridiculous the first time she had seen me? ~It is
 60 11|            the night to come. From time to time my heart leaped
 61 11|        night to come. From time to time my heart leaped with love
 62 11|           I hoped that at the same time she had found some new pretext
 63 11|         said to myself that it was time to go. ~I lived at that
 64 11|            to go. ~I lived at that time in the Rue de Provence;
 65 11|        deserted. In half an hour's time ~Marguerite arrived. She
 66 11|           you to-day, for the last time, I don't want to have anything
 67 11|    thousand francs. ~"It was quite time," she said. "My dear Prudence,
 68 12|         they allow themselves from time to time, for a rest, for
 69 12|            themselves from time to time, for a rest, for an excuse,
 70 12|         its reality, as I did from time to time. ~She did not tell
 71 12|     reality, as I did from time to time. ~She did not tell me to
 72 13|           been with her for a long time; he has always given her
 73 13|            a belief. I sighed from time to time, at which Prudence
 74 13|      belief. I sighed from time to time, at which Prudence turned,
 75 13|         all, and I was forced from time to time to admit that I
 76 13|            was forced from time to time to admit that I had no right
 77 13|         Paris for such a length of time without putting my affairs
 78 13|             in less than a month's time we shall be in some village,
 79 14|     creatures that we are! All the time that my servant was away
 80 14|         the letter back, but every time I said to myself: "Perhaps
 81 14|     through the Rue d'Antin. Every time that I saw a woman at a
 82 14|            you can imagine, it was time to take a decided step,
 83 15|          said: ~"This is the third time that I have forgiven you." ~"
 84 15|         have come because I had no time to answer you during the
 85 15|         drive in our carriage from time to time or come to our box
 86 15|          our carriage from time to time or come to our box at the
 87 16|          Manon Lescaut. ~From that time, seeing that I could not
 88 16|            all not to leave myself time to think over the position
 89 16|           wishing to spend as much time with me as possible, she
 90 16|             The cough, which every time that I heard it seemed to
 91 16|        inexhaustible capital. ~The time of the year when I was accustomed
 92 17|         keep me out of Paris for a time, and so silence the objections
 93 17|            living awoke in me from time to time. ~"We went all over
 94 17|           awoke in me from time to time. ~"We went all over the
 95 17|          you may imagine; but from time to time Prudence came to
 96 17|          imagine; but from time to time Prudence came to me, asking
 97 17|             I have not such a long time to live that I need make
 98 17|          she bore. ~It was at this time that she read Manon Lescaut,
 99 18|        asked to see, though, every time they came, they seemed to
100 18|          month passed, and all the time Marguerite was more joyous
101 18|            this once, only at that time it was merely advice, and
102 19|        been travelling for a short time, and begged him to let me
103 19|             No." ~"You were a long time in Paris." ~"I found letters
104 20|           are saying to-day by the time you are forty? You will
105 21|           but she cried for a long time in my arms. I questioned
106 21|          than rests the body. From time to time she uttered a cry,
107 21|       rests the body. From time to time she uttered a cry, started
108 21|            is still early." ~"What time are you going to Paris?" ~"
109 21|           night with her; but that time was so far away that it
110 21|            was charming all dinner time. ~I was in a hurry to get
111 21|               You are watching the time," said my father, "and you
112 22|         the bell. It was the first time that such a thing had occurred
113 22|           I remembered at the same time how embarrassed Prudence
114 22|           counted on being back in time for me not to perceive her
115 22|            the veil of my doubts. ~Time went slowly. The sky was
116 22|            doesn't come it will be time enough in the morning to
117 22|            fruitless inquiry, more time than I should take to cover
118 22|           by what I read. ~"By the time you read this letter, Armand,
119 23|         broken without at the same time breaking all the other springs
120 23|            life. I was forced from time to time to reread Marguerite'
121 23|            was forced from time to time to reread Marguerite's letter,
122 23|          solitary plains, and from time to time I heard some one
123 23|           plains, and from time to time I heard some one call to
124 23|             but at the end of that time I could endure it no longer.
125 23|           it so well. It was quite time she left you, my dear fellow.
126 23|          will stay with her a long time." ~"And what is she doing?
127 24|         dared say to her the first time I met her what I had said
128 24|            I could think of. ~This time the blow was more than the
129 24|           of Marguerite. ~The last time she had come to see me she
130 24|         did not speak a word. From time to time, big tears rolled
131 24|         speak a word. From time to time, big tears rolled from her
132 24|         Her thin arms opened, from time to time, to hold me fast,
133 24|          arms opened, from time to time, to hold me fast, and fell
134 25|        side, perhaps unhappy for a time, but cured forever." ~"You
135 26|        quite at once. ~Between the time of the sacrifice made for
136 26|     sacrifice made for you and the time of your return a long while
137 26|          thought; I lived for some time in that automatic way; then
138 26|        been spitting blood all the time. Oh, you would be sorry
139 26|            I have known for a long time, asked me if I would have
140 26|           not here. ~Oh, that good time at Bougival! Where is it
141 26|        Will my answer reach you in time? Will you ever see me again?
142 26|          first rendezvous. All the time I had my eyes fixed on the
143 26|           yours, I am sure. ~Every time the door opens her eyes
144 26|             He stayed a very short time in the room, and when he
145 26|             in the fear, if a long time elapsed between them and
146 27|       letter." ~We talked for some time over the sad destiny which
147 27|         name. ~I remained for some time in their happy family, full