Chapter

  1 2 |        creatures whenever they go out are always accompanied
  2 2 |     and to whom one can always go for information in regard
  3 2 |        and she did not wish to go on accepting benefits from
  4 3 |       think thus, and let them go on reading, if nothing but
  5 4 |     Armand, when you come back go and see Julie Duprat. She
  6 4 |     parents, no friends? Hope. Go and see them; they will
  7 5 |        to see me, I decided to go and see him. A pretext was
  8 5 |   least, that's where I always go to get my money for the
  9 5 |      was impossible for him to go out. ~ ~
 10 6 |       a great hurry?" ~"I must go to the inspector of police." ~"
 11 6 |       Besides, I should simply go out of my mind if I were
 12 6 |      such haste that I did not go and see before leaving.
 13 6 |     When you come back we will go together to the inspector
 14 6 |       was dressed and ready to go out. ~"Thanks," he said,
 15 6 |     before, and that we should go to the cemetery together. ~
 16 6 |          You are right. Let us go," he answered mechanically,
 17 7 |       to come to her. ~"I will go and say 'How do you do?'
 18 7 |       Happy man!" ~"Why?" ~"To go and see that woman." ~"Are
 19 7 |        way," I said. ~"We must go and get some sweets. She
 20 7 |      think it smelled bad, and go and roll in the gutter." ~"
 21 7 |      that the box was empty. ~"Go, go," he said, "and good
 22 7 |       the box was empty. ~"Go, go," he said, "and good luck,
 23 8 |        woman, and had tried to go on the stage, had failed,
 24 8 |       Well, all right; we will go after this piece is over,
 25 8 |          With pleasure; I will go and tell my friend." ~"Go,
 26 8 |      go and tell my friend." ~"Go, then. Ah," added Prudence,
 27 8 |      and we left our stalls to go round to Mme. Duvernoy's
 28 8 |            Come, now, you must go," said Mme. Duvernoy. ~"
 29 8 |    Gaston, laughing; "we won't go till we please." ~"Why should
 30 8 |       please." ~"Why should we go?" ~"I am going over to Marguerite'
 31 8 |     You can't." ~"Then we will go with you." ~"That still
 32 8 |   young fellows here who won't go." ~"Tell them that you must
 33 8 |        Tell them that you must go out." ~"I have told them." ~"
 34 8 |      the house. They will soon go when they see you have gone." ~"
 35 9 |        an old acquaintance and go on?" ~"Oh," said she, flinging
 36 9 |       must talk over it; don't go before I can speak with
 37 9 |    supper?" ~"That's it, let's go and have supper," said Gaston. ~"
 38 10|   loosened hair. "Come, let us go back to supper. Are you
 39 10|     saying: ~"Come now, let us go." ~I took her hand, raised
 40 10|      are strong again, you can go back to the life you are
 41 10|    Give me your arm and let us go back to the dining-room.
 42 10|        mean by our absence." ~"Go in, if you like, but allow
 43 10|        love with me?" ~"I will go away." ~"So much as that?" ~
 44 10|    quite natural that I should go from here at three in the
 45 10|     for you?" ~"No, but I must go." ~"Good-bye, then." ~"You
 46 10|        Since the day I saw you go into Susse's, three years
 47 10|      Now, kiss me, and we will go back to the dining-room." ~
 48 10|  waiting till you are ready to go to bed," replied Prudence. ~"
 49 10|       gentlemen, it is time to go." ~Ten minutes after, Gaston
 50 11|     Would you rather for me to go and leave you to sleep?
 51 11|       contrary." ~"Then I will go on. If you left me alone,
 52 11|        in his mind), I did not go to bed, but began to reflect
 53 11|     myself that it was time to go. ~I lived at that time in
 54 11| frightful headache." ~"Shall I go away and let you go to bed?" ~"
 55 11|    Shall I go away and let you go to bed?" ~"Oh, you can stay.
 56 11|     you can stay. If I want to go to bed I don't mind your
 57 11|         Isn't there any one to go to the door? I shall have
 58 11|      the door? I shall have to go." She got up and said to
 59 11|      nothing. I am ill; I must go to bed, so you will be good
 60 11|     you will be good enough to go. It is sickening not to
 61 11|      me, and you might as well go somewhere else. I repeat
 62 11|      If those who are going to go in for our hateful business
 63 11|      must be in want of sleep. Go to bed. I don't want anything
 64 12|      bring me back the key and go. In the course of the day
 65 12|   seems to me as if I do! Now, go; I can't keep my eyes open." ~
 66 12|       the day, and I dared not go; but I had so great a desire
 67 12|       very well." ~"You should go to bed," she replied, with
 68 12|        more about it. You will go back with Prudence after
 69 12|      amazing!" ~"Now, you must go back to your seat. The count
 70 12|        him, and he asked me to go with him; you know well
 71 12|         Well and good; and now go back nicely to your place,
 72 13|     have had enough of it they go their way. If they have
 73 13|        the fools they are, and go and get killed in Africa,
 74 13|     the man who is with her to go, thinking of you, keeping
 75 13|      us watch for the count to go; he won't be long in leaving
 76 13|       more debts, and we could go and spend the summer in
 77 13|      never as I should like to go there. I count on you for
 78 13|     has ordered quiet. I shall go to bed early to-night and
 79 13|        since I had the key, to go and see her as usual. In
 80 13|    where she was accustomed to go. She was in none of them. ~
 81 13|     has not come in." ~"I will go up and wait for her." ~"
 82 14|     However, I did not wish to go away without letting Marguerite
 83 14|    usually did, I preferred to go to the Palais Royal and
 84 14|       the carriage. ~I did not go any farther in the direction
 85 14|        much for her to care to go to the theatre, or she feared
 86 14|        it." ~"But why should I go where Marguerite goes?" ~"
 87 14|       every moment prepared to go and say to Marguerite. When
 88 14|     quite serious. ~"Shall you go and say good-bye to Marguerite?"
 89 15|    ring at the door. ~"Shall I go to the door?" said Joseph. ~"
 90 15|      the door?" said Joseph. ~"Go," I said, asking myself
 91 15|        did not wish to let you go away blaming me for saying '
 92 16|     her, and we would dine and go on to the theatre, often
 93 16|     necessary for me either to go into debt or to leave Marguerite.
 94 16|       hour struck when I might go to my mistress. Then, and
 95 16|      me. One morning I did not go till eight, and there came
 96 16|      came a day when I did not go till twelve. ~But, sooner
 97 16|       take a light supper, and go to bed after a little music
 98 16|      that I heard it seemed to go through my chest, had almost
 99 16|     now arrived, and I did not go; both of them wrote to me
100 16|   advantage of the fine day to go into the country with Mme.
101 16|      to decide where we should go. It was once more Prudence
102 16|   difficulty. ~"Do you want to go to the real country?" she
103 16|           Yes." ~"Well, let us go to Bougival, at the Point
104 16|        her own desire. "Let us go and see if it is to let." ~
105 17|        us leaving the house to go on the river in the charming
106 18|       Would you like for us to go abroad?" ~"Where?" ~"To
107 18|  reasons for fears: ~"Will you go abroad? I will sell all
108 18|       all that I have; we will go and live there, and there
109 18|        me to take the boat and go as far as the island of
110 18|      to ask your permission to go to Paris. They do not know
111 18|        ought to answer him." ~"Go, my friend," she said; "
112 18|   enough to be in love, and to go into the country and lead
113 19|    live. In the summer we will go into the country, not to
114 20|       of a man of honour is to go about converting lost women?
115 20|      me for it. Come, you will go with me, Armand, will you
116 21|    after to-day, and to-morrow go back to Paris. Your father,
117 21|   better understanding. Do not go against his principles,
118 21|       till the very moment you go?" ~"Yes; and I will come
119 21|      see you; no, no, you must go, you must! Besides, I am
120 21|        the hour came for me to go, I embraced her and asked
121 21|        intending to ask her to go and keep Marguerite company,
122 21| nothing to do this evening, to go and see Marguerite; you
123 21| replied Prudence, "and I can't go and see Marguerite this
124 21|       evening with him and not go till the morning; but Marguerite
125 21|       begged his permission to go back to her early, promising
126 21|          he asked. ~"Madly." ~"Go, then," and he passed his
127 22|       so anxious that I had to go to Paris." ~"At this hour?" ~"
128 22|       enough in the morning to go and see what has kept her.
129 22|      All is over between us. ~"Go back to your father, my
130 23| altogether?" ~"She would never go back to Bougival after you
131 23|       after you went. I had to go myself and see after all
132 23|    risk of her life. Shall you go and see her?" ~"What is
133 23|       after the ball she would go home, not with me but with
134 24|    come, and I resolved not to go out all day. About two there
135 24|     and I told Joseph he could go out. ~I can give you no
136 24|       Comique. ~"You shall not go," I said, putting myself
137 24|       coachman," she said, "to go back with the carriage." ~
138 24|      to Marguerite: ~"Shall we go away and leave Paris?" ~"
139 24|      to her, and, free then to go, I returned home. ~Marguerite
140 26| physical means in order not to go mad, and in order to be
141 26|     has made of me, they would go away in terror. ~Prudence
142 26|     the doctor says that I may go out in a few days if the
143 26|     before. Prudence wanted to go and ask your father's friend
144 26|       better to let everything go than to save it for her
145 26|     which I doubt not she will go, if God has seen the ordeal