Chapter

  1 1 |     traces of this courtesan's life, of which they had heard,
  2 1 |        sorrowful burden of her life? One day, then, she realized
  3 2 |   pretty woman; but though the life of such women makes sensation
  4 2 |     exchanged, and everybody's life goes on as if the incident
  5 2 |   ardent aspiration toward the life of the senses; design a
  6 2 |     How it was that her ardent life had left on Marguerite's
  7 2 |       possible from her former life, and, as it seemed, entirely
  8 2 |        of changing her mode of life, offering her in return
  9 2 |        to her, accustomed to a life of dissipation, of balls,
 10 2 |      the hot breath of her old life came back across her head
 11 3 |        the last moments of her life, and who came now after
 12 3 |     this heroine is so true to life that I feel as if I had
 13 3 |      last circumstances of her life, had not a single real friend
 14 3 |       setting at the outset of life two sign-posts, one bearing
 15 4 |      the whole of Marguerite's life, and acquainted me with
 16 4 |      be grateful to you all my life." ~I was very anxious to
 17 4 |    every day the journal of my life, from the moment we left
 18 4 |       only happy moments of my life does me an immense amount
 19 4 |    seized goods. ~"It is a sad life that I am leaving! ~"It
 20 4 |     would give ten years of my life to weep at her feet for
 21 5 |      to you many times in your life without your noticing it;
 22 6 |      tree and watched. All his life seemed to pass before his
 23 7 |   consumptive, and the sort of life she leads isn't exactly
 24 8 |     have given ten years of my life to have been in the old
 25 8 |        a great influence on my life. I was still more agitated
 26 9 |     full of indulgence for her life, full of admiration for
 27 10|      are going to have over my life, but at this present moment
 28 10|    supports me is the feverish life I lead. Then, as for taking
 29 10|         you can go back to the life you are leading, if you
 30 10|    will come to prefer a quiet life, which will make you happier
 31 10|    kind of confession, the sad life, of which I caught some
 32 10|       have taken a place in my life; that, if I drive the thought
 33 10|       become a necessity of my life, and you will drive me mad,
 34 11|        I should spend my whole life with her, and that her love
 35 11|      was superb. I don't think life ever seemed to me so beautiful
 36 11|    think over this poor girl's life, and my love for her was
 37 12|      key, I was satisfied with life, proud of myself, and I
 38 12|       One must have lived that life, as I have, to know how
 39 13|   flight, and laugh over them. Life is pleasant, my dear fellow;
 40 13|      realizes the shortness of life," I said to myself, "by
 41 13|     thoughts, my heart, and my life that the visit of the Comte
 42 13|   friend, that when this Paris life, which seems to make me
 43 13|        woman had taken upon my life? ~Then it occurred to me,
 44 15|       thoughts, my part in her life, and that I was not yet
 45 15|        for twelve years of her life she used to beat me. Well,
 46 15|      to ask questions about my life, and to be the lover of
 47 15|     thought I could accept the life which he offered me; but
 48 16|       not change my mistress's life, I changed my own. I wished
 49 16|        distress to me. Thus my life, generally so calm, assumed
 50 16| distractions which made up her life. So, wishing to spend as
 51 16|   necessary for supporting the life they lead; they gamble,
 52 16|       end by quarrels in which life or honour comes to grief;
 53 16|     rapid, noisy, and volcanic life, which had formerly terrified
 54 17|     guests, changed her way of life; the duke was not to be
 55 17|    regard to her new manner of life; but she had replied that
 56 17|      at being thus loved. ~"My life is yours, Marguerite; you
 57 17|        good-bye forever to the life for which I now blush. You
 58 17|    that might recall to me the life which she had been leading
 59 17|    breathed together that true life which neither Marguerite
 60 18|     all the details of our new life. It was made up of a series
 61 18|     let me fall back into that life from which you have taken
 62 18|       I have tasted of another life, I should die if I went
 63 18|   Fearing that so monotonous a life was beginning to weary her,
 64 18|        lead a dreamy, pastoral life. No, my friend, no. By the
 65 18|      By the side of that ideal life, there is a material life,
 66 18|      life, there is a material life, and the purest resolutions
 67 19|      had heard of my change of life, and informed me that he
 68 19|  necessary to you as air is to life, and it may be absurd, but
 69 19|        be too late to live the life I propose, for then you
 70 19|     not drive me back into the life I had to lead once!" ~I
 71 19| decided the whole course of my life. I put my affairs in order,
 72 20|      report of your scandalous life reach my quiet countryside,
 73 20|            Sir, I know more of life than you do. There are no
 74 20|   woman loves me, if her whole life is changed through the love
 75 20|        such a grotesque aim to life, and that the heart should
 76 20|     ideas and had given up his life to every impulse of this
 77 20|   sainted mother, abandon this life, which you will forget more
 78 20|       you will suffer all your life for what you have done in
 79 21|     will remind you of my past life, and will perhaps do me
 80 22|        only happy moments of a life which, she hopes, will not
 81 22|      was astonished to see the life of others continue without
 82 23|        23 ~When the current of life had resumed its course,
 83 23|       all the other springs of life. I was forced from time
 84 23|       again at the risk of her life. Shall you go and see her?" ~"
 85 23|        returning to her former life, and the need of having
 86 23|      in this new and turbulent life of Marguerite the attempt
 87 24|       if you have ever in your life experienced, or if you will
 88 24|        night. All Marguerite's life seemed to have passed into
 89 24|     while there is a breath of life in me, I will be the slave
 90 25|       only happy moments in my life. ~I can not help wanting
 91 25|    render him an account of my life, except because of the sincere
 92 25|       of a quieter and happier life, and he ended by giving
 93 25|    that there are sometimes in life cruel necessities for the
 94 25|      You are young, beautiful, life will console you; you are
 95 25|        sure, besides, that the life which you are giving up
 96 25|      your love to your lover's life, hindrances for which you
 97 25|      render an account for the life of his son! ~"Finally, my
 98 25|     this love the dream of her life. I wrote all that to Armand,
 99 25|     has learned what manner of life Armand is leading in Paris,
100 25|       if Armand continues this life. The future of a child who
101 25|       on my part; that my past life left me no right to dream
102 25|   dream, the forgiveness of my life?" ~"Implicitly." ~"Well,
103 26|       deafened in the whirl of life into which I flung myself.
104 26|       would have burdened your life, which ought to be happy,
105 26|     nothing left to hold me to life. My existence became what
106 26|        window, and watched the life of Paris passing below,
107 26|       Paris passing below, the life with which I have now nothing
108 26|   could suffer so. Oh, my past life! I pay double for it now. ~
109 26|     well! How the sight of the life and happiness of others
110 26|       others gives a desire of life to those who, only the night
111 26|      dead, for God to let this life have all the tortures of
112 26|     over again our last year's life! ~Fool that I am! I can
113 26|     has seen the ordeal of her life and the sanctity of her
114 26|       she would hold on to her life, which was escaping toward
115 26|     for twenty-four hours. ~My life can not retain these sad
116 26|   impressions for long, for my life is not my own any more than
117 27|      love in the course of her life, that she suffered for it,