Chapter

  1 2 |         the Champs-Elysees, lying back in her carriage as much
  2 2 |           so often witnessed came back to my memory, and I regretted
  3 2 |        two large folds and draped back over the head, leaving in
  4 2 |        she had kept it; but, once back in Paris, it seemed to her,
  5 2 |       breath of her old life came back across her head and heart. ~
  6 3 |     heaven. Heaven will render it back to us with usury. Let us
  7 4 |         of that fortune. She went back, I heard afterward, to her
  8 4 |       book is yours, sir; take it back. I am happy to be able to
  9 4 |       real, Armand, when you come back go and see Julie Duprat.
 10 4 |        for it. This daily looking back on the only happy moments
 11 4 |     idiotic, and allow me to come back and see you another time." ~
 12 5 |        the country. When she came back, he had gone." ~"And you
 13 5 |        Yes, sir." ~"He never came back again?" ~"No, but he will
 14 5 |          am pretty sure he is not back yet, or he would have been
 15 6 |      thoughts or speech travelled back to that mournful subject
 16 6 |           And you started to come back before you were really well?" ~"
 17 6 |       there." ~"Well, now you are back again, you must take care
 18 6 |          and immediately put them back. ~"I know all that is in
 19 6 |     before leaving. When you come back we will go together to the
 20 6 |        Even the grave-digger drew back. ~A great white shroud covered
 21 6 |             The grave-diggers put back the shroud over the face
 22 7 |         on, letting his head sink back on the chair), yes, it was
 23 7 |             he said, "and will be back in a moment." ~"I could
 24 7 |        the street, and goes sadly back to his own house. ~I recalled
 25 7 |    curtain was given. Ernest came back to his place beside me. ~"
 26 7 |         seeing you one day at the back of her box, and of bearing
 27 8 |        Prudence. ~Marguerite drew back the bag, and, turning, began
 28 8 |       recalling them now. ~I went back to Gaston and told him of
 29 8 |          listens to me, turns her back and replies that he is too
 30 9 |         eyes seemed to be looking back in memory, but she could
 31 9 |          cried Marguerite, coming back, "he has gone! That man
 32 9 |           to lean her head on the back of her chair and hold her
 33 9 |        her every day. She will be back in a minute. Leave her alone.
 34 9 |          who called to me to come back, I followed Marguerite." ~ ~
 35 10|          a single candle. She lay back on a great sofa, her dress
 36 10|   loosened hair. "Come, let us go back to supper. Are you coming?" ~
 37 10|          strong again, you can go back to the life you are leading,
 38 10|         me your arm and let us go back to the dining-room. They
 39 10|          my mind, it always comes back; that when I met you to-day,
 40 10|        leave us alone; we will be back soon." ~"Good, good! Talk,
 41 10|          had gone too far to draw back; and I was really carried
 42 10|           kiss me, and we will go back to the dining-room." ~She
 43 11|          say that I have not come back and shall not be coming
 44 11|           and shall not be coming back." ~She was like a woman
 45 11|          beg of you." ~She turned back the covering and got into
 46 12|          open that door; bring me back the key and go. In the course
 47 12|             seated himself at the back. As I saw him, a cold shiver
 48 12|           again, and, turning her back to the count, appeared to
 49 12|          t the Comte de G. coming back?" ~"Yes; I sent him to fetch
 50 12|          rising and coming to the back of the box and kissing me
 51 12|        more about it. You will go back with Prudence after the
 52 12|      amazing!" ~"Now, you must go back to your seat. The count
 53 12|          The count will be coming back, and there is nothing to
 54 12|         Well and good; and now go back nicely to your place, and,
 55 12|    passage I met the count coming back. I returned to my seat. ~
 56 13|           that the melody brought back that recollection, and,
 57 14|           you, but I intend going back to my father's. ~"Good-bye,
 58 14|       become impossible. ~"I send back your key, which I have never
 59 14|         sending to get the letter back, but every time I said to
 60 14|         find an answer when I got back. I went out under the pretext
 61 15|          Sir," said Joseph coming back to me, "it is two ladies." ~"
 62 15|       which she will never pay me back, or which she will pay me
 63 15|         confession, threw herself back on the sofa, and to stifle
 64 15|          it is. I have brought it back." ~I tore the letter into
 65 16|          Prudence, and brought me back to reality so brutally that
 66 17|         already borrowed and paid back. I was then once more in
 67 17|    Marguerite, he would bring her back to him; but when he had
 68 18|            you should let me fall back into that life from which
 69 18|            I should die if I went back to the old one. Tell me
 70 18|        very cheerful; when we got back it was five o'clock. ~"Mme.
 71 18|        Prudence does not send you back your carriage?" I asked
 72 18|          than to wait till we get back to Paris." ~Prudence came
 73 18|           shawl had not been sent back, and I began to be anxious
 74 18|        friend," she said; "but be back early." I went straight
 75 18|    difficulty. The duke will come back in a little while. The Comte
 76 18|         Marguerite, and bring her back to Paris. You have lived
 77 19|           Armand, do not drive me back into the life I had to lead
 78 19|       October we should have been back in Paris, and all would
 79 19|           of his client. ~We went back joyously to Bougival, talking
 80 19|             Fear nothing." ~"Come back as soon as possible," whispered
 81 21|          to-day, and to-morrow go back to Paris. Your father, too,
 82 21|          No one was there. I went back to the hotel, and waited
 83 21|        did not return, and I went back to Bougival. ~I found Marguerite
 84 21|              Yes; and I will come back as soon as I can." ~"You
 85 21|           I can." ~"You will come back?" she said, looking at me
 86 21|            Oh, yes, you will come back to-night. I shall wait for
 87 21|           I was in a hurry to get back to Bougival to tell Marguerite
 88 21|       begged his permission to go back to her early, promising
 89 22|          Had she counted on being back in time for me not to perceive
 90 22|           O vanity of man, coming back to us in every form! ~One
 91 22|         But madame will be coming back, or if she doesn't come
 92 22|   Duvernoy's." ~"She has not come back." ~"You are sure?" ~"Yes,
 93 22|          is over between us. ~"Go back to your father, my friend,
 94 23|     carriage. Then the truth came back upon me, and I let my head
 95 23| altogether?" ~"She would never go back to Bougival after you went.
 96 23|           to the door, and I went back to my own rooms with tears
 97 24|         the others, when, turning back, I said to her: ~"I must
 98 24|        You will see." ~And I went back into the room. ~"You have
 99 24|           out for dinner and came back almost immediately. I had
100 24|       coachman," she said, "to go back with the carriage." ~I went
101 24|         to hold me fast, and fell back helplessly upon the bed. ~
102 25|        that is, if, when you come back, you will still trouble
103 26|          knew you. I tried to win back the duke, but I had offended
104 26|           I am dead when you come back, show your father what I
105 26|     better was only a dream. I am back in bed again, covered with
106 26|         to you. Will you not come back before I die? Is it all
107 26|    against them in vain. She came back crying. ~They had come to
108 26|           to die, for you to come back, for me to see the spring
109 26|           seen her die twice. His back was bowed, his head bent
110 26|          was silent, and she fell back on the bed exhausted. Silent