Chapter

  1 1 |         events of seeing them. Next day I called at 9, Rue d'Antin. ~
  2 1 |         Antin. ~It was early in the day, and yet there were already
  3 1 |          splash their own carriages day by day, who, like them,
  4 1 |          their own carriages day by day, who, like them, side by
  5 1 |             boulevards almost every day at the same hour, accompanied
  6 1 |         figure of Resignation. ~One day the girl's face was transfigured.
  7 1 |             burden of her life? One day, then, she realized that
  8 1 |            so much time lost. ~Next day a midwife, of whom all we
  9 1 |             for such sympathy. ~One day, as I was going to the Prefecture
 10 1 |            separate her. Since that day I have never dared to despise
 11 2 |           take place on the 16th. A day's interval had been left
 12 2 |            she went regularly every day in a little blue coupe drawn
 13 2 |        prolonged till the following day. On being questioned, Marguerite
 14 2 |         could do, and on the eighth day he came to beg Marguerite
 15 4 |           esteem that I write every day the journal of my life,
 16 4 |             not very well talk. One day I will tell you the whole
 17 5 |             and Armand. Meeting one day a man who was constantly
 18 5 |             something of that every day. The ground here was only
 19 5 |        against. We water them every day. Well, when the relatives
 20 5 |             I could find him. ~Next day, in the morning, I received
 21 6 |       Duprat?" ~"Yes, I saw her the day I returned, for the first
 22 6 |           them ten times over every day. You shall read them, too,
 23 6 | disinterment was to take place next day, at ten o'clock, that I
 24 7 |           year, on the evening of a day like this, that I first
 25 7 |            as this. I had spent the day in the country with one
 26 7 |           those whom they see every day. ~To answer them properly,
 27 7 |           despair of seeing you one day at the back of her box,
 28 7 |          glad at hearing it. ~Every day I went to ask after her,
 29 8 |         this old duke might die any day. Old men are egoists; his
 30 9 |              then, who called every day while I was ill, and would
 31 9 |          to-day more than any other day. When shall I be seeing
 32 9 |             it happens to her every day. She will be back in a minute.
 33 10|         came to ask after you every day." ~"It is true, but why
 34 10|            You would stay by me all day?" ~"Yes. ~"And even all
 35 10|             am to say it to you one day, it is not to-day." ~"You
 36 10|        could I have said it?" ~"The day after you had been introduced
 37 10|           my actions. Supposing one day I should become your mistress,
 38 10|         lasted since ?" ~"Since the day I saw you go into Susse'
 39 10|            carry out agreements the day they are signed." ~"And
 40 11|           rest of the story another day." ~"Are you tired of listening
 41 11|           began to reflect over the day's adventure. The meeting,
 42 11|            man on the morrow of the day on which he had asked for
 43 11|             I spent the rest of the day I do not know; I walked,
 44 11|    reflections I had had during the day. Nevertheless, I was beginning
 45 11|             have been suffering all day. I could not sleep, and
 46 11|             they give; and one fine day one dies like a dog in a
 47 12|            go. In the course of the day you shall have a letter,
 48 12|     labourers in the field, was one day devoured by a Wolf, because
 49 12|          But to return to the first day of my liaison. When I reached
 50 12|            let such things be. ~One day a young man is passing in
 51 12|          come to see her during the day, and I dared not go; but
 52 12|            as I had on the previous day. ~At seven o'clock I was
 53 12|           afford their lovers every day help to fasten deeper into
 54 12|          have thought of me?" ~"All day long." ~"Do you know that
 55 13|              Why, one sees it every day. How do you suppose the
 56 13|          was it to remind me of the day when we first met? All I
 57 13|           we are only at our second day, and already I have had
 58 13|           be old, and I should some day be sorry for not having
 59 13|           said nothing. ~During the day I received a note containing
 60 13|             such a thing almost any day with Marguerite, and it
 61 14|              and on the very second day I had destroyed this hope,
 62 14|          and presenting myself next day at the appointed hour, I
 63 14|             to Marguerite. When the day dawned I was still sleepless.
 64 14|         longer, and to set out next day. In consequence of this
 65 15|            to answer you during the day, and I did not wish to let
 66 15|             have seen the count the day before yesterday, or, if
 67 15|             me as to what I did the day before yesterday. We are
 68 16|          apart from me. ~It was the day after the evening when she
 69 16|       sister and myself on the very day when he received his appointment;
 70 16|           of how one hears one fine day of their hasty disappearance
 71 16|             eight, and there came a day when I did not go till twelve. ~
 72 16|         visit. ~Just then, one fine day in summer, Marguerite was
 73 16|           the country for the whole day. ~We sent for Prudence,
 74 16|         taken advantage of the fine day to go into the country with
 75 16|        words she had said to me the day before, and far off the
 76 16|          hot sun brought to me that day through the leaves of the
 77 16|      pathway that had been made the day before. Climbing flowers
 78 16|     Marguerite and myself there, by day in the little wood that
 79 17|                    Chapter 17 ~Next day Marguerite sent me away
 80 17|       evening. In the course of the day I received this note: ~ "
 81 17|             he will come during the day when he comes. I think,
 82 17|         whole month there was not a day when Marguerite had not
 83 17|            indignation. ~Since that day he had never been heard
 84 17|             So much I had heard one day when Prudence had said to
 85 17|           be bound to leave you one day, when it will be too late
 86 17|             me so much as an hour a day. Besides, I have not such
 87 17|            need of him." ~From that day forth the duke was never
 88 18|         ceaselessly absorbed. Every day one discovers in one's mistress
 89 18|            another till the dawn of day. At other times we did not
 90 18|         times we did not get up all day; we did not even let the
 91 18|            my love, which increased day by day, and yet I often
 92 18|              which increased day by day, and yet I often found her
 93 18|            know what to think. ~One day Marguerite was in her room.
 94 18|         cause of her sadness. ~Next day the weather was splendid.'
 95 18|         your carriage?" I asked one day. ~"One of the horses is
 96 18|             and the duke wrote next day to say that he would answer
 97 18|            thousand francs from one day to another. Believe me,
 98 18|            will be sorry for it one day. Be reasonable. I don't
 99 18|          and you would thank me one day for what you had done. Imagine
100 19|             me know beforehand what day he would arrive, so that
101 19|             Who knows? Perhaps some day when you were bored or worried
102 19|        lovingly, "you knew that one day I should discover the sacrifice
103 19|            think of leaving me some day, and you want to put your
104 19|         return for my receipt. ~The day when Marguerite and I came
105 21|    Marguerite and I spent the whole day in talking over our projects
106 21|         awaited some event, but the day passed without bringing
107 21|           us any new tidings. ~Next day I left at ten o'clock, and
108 21|             me, as she had been the day before, but sitting by the
109 21|     to-morrow rather than any other day?" ~"Because," said Marguerite,
110 21|            For the remainder of the day Marguerite was sad and preoccupied.
111 21|              had occurred since the day before, something which
112 22|             was not an excuse for a day off. Perhaps Prudence wrote
113 22|              Marguerite's tears all day long, which my father's
114 22|            had come home during the day. ~"Yes," answered the man; "
115 23|          could not believe that the day which I saw dawning would
116 23|            remember is that on that day, about five o'clock, he
117 23|            I now was, I should some day experience a terrible reaction,
118 23|            to see her the very next day after the day when the thought
119 23|             very next day after the day when the thought had occurred
120 23|          she even drinks. The other day, after a supper, she had
121 24|          for that woman. ~From that day I inflicted on Marguerite
122 24|             to her address the same day, everything bitter, shameful,
123 24|          resolved not to go out all day. About two there was a ring,
124 24|           had brought her; but that day Mme. Duvernoy was not in
125 24|             which you will know one day, and which will make you
126 24|             At whatever hour of the day or night you will, come,
127 24|          agitation I spent the next day. At half past nine a messenger
128 25|            of in the evening. ~Next day, when you were at Paris,
129 25|           you away on the following day, on some excuse or other,
130 25|             returning to Paris next day. ~You had only been gone
131 25|           she had for him. Then the day of reproaches and regrets
132 25|             When I thought that one day this old man, who was now
133 25| forgetfulness, and when I woke next day I was beside the count. ~
134 25|             have done me since that day. ~ ~
135 26|         eternal. I got weaker every day. I was pale and sad and
136 26|           No news, my friend; every day I hope vaguely for a letter
137 26|             but an impertinence the day I met you first, you came
138 26|           to inquire after me every day. We spent six months together.
139 26|           me I must not write every day. And indeed my memories
140 26|           me again? This is a happy day, and it has made me forget
141 26|            stall where you sat that day, though a sort of country
142 26|         MONSIEUR ARMAND: ~Since the day that Marguerite insisted
143 26|           19, midnight. ~What a sad day we have had to-day, poor