Chapter

  1 1 |        midwife, of whom all we will say is that she was a friend
  2 2 |             mother, as Musset would say, seemed to have made it
  3 2 |     Marguerite's return; that is to say, in November or December,
  4 3 |             save, and, as old women say when they offer you. some
  5 4 |        longer letter, but those who say they are going to cure me
  6 4 |           at himself in the glass, "say that you do not think me
  7 5 |            his mistress?" ~"So they say; at all events, he gave
  8 5 |         then had to leave her. They say he was quite wild about
  9 5 |             And she?" ~"They always say she was very much in love
 10 5 |             camellias. "What do you say to that?" said the gardener. ~"
 11 5 |           hers, I suppose, for they say she was a gay one. Very
 12 5 |           that no one has a word to say against. We water them every
 13 6 |                 What did her sister say about it?" ~"Nothing. She
 14 6 |    suffering. ~As for me, all I can say is that I regretted having
 15 6 |  bewilderment I heard the inspector say to Duval, "Do you identify?" ~"
 16 7 |             to her. ~"I will go and say 'How do you do?' to her,"
 17 7 |         really did not know what to say; "but I should very much
 18 7 |         together the words I should say to her. ~A moment after
 19 7 |          dear fellow; don't be shy, say anything that comes into
 20 7 |           he can not find a word to say." ~"I should say, on the
 21 7 |            word to say." ~"I should say, on the contrary, that he
 22 7 |                 What did Marguerite say after I had gone?" ~"She
 23 8 |             window of mine." ~"They say she is a charming girl." ~"
 24 8 |             gesture which seemed to say, "Will you have some?" ~"
 25 8 |       remain after I leave; I don't say no one ever comes when I
 26 8 |          rich. It is in vain that I say to her from time to time, '
 27 9 |            five minutes. You always say something ridiculous." ~
 28 9 |             the poor man was not to say a single word. He cast a
 29 9 |            shoulders, as much as to say: ~"What do you expect? I
 30 9 |             made a gesture as if to say, "Oh, it is long since that
 31 10|         pretend to." ~"Permit me to say, Marguerite, that you were
 32 10|            you are in love with me? Say it straight out, it is much
 33 10|            possible; but if I am to say it to you one day, it is
 34 10|             will do better never to say it." ~"Why?" ~"Because only
 35 10|          sad." ~"Marguerite, let me say to you something which you
 36 10|      creature that you are, I shall say to you, like Mme. D., 'You
 37 10|             seriously mean what you say?" she said. ~"Seriously." ~"
 38 10|    Seriously." ~"But why didn't you say it to me sooner?" ~"When
 39 10|            question, perhaps I will say yes." ~"I will do everything
 40 11|         found at her house? You may say that he was unattractive
 41 11|        Marguerite. ~"No, madame." ~"Say that she is to be admitted
 42 11| drawing-room, and if any one comes, say that I have not come back
 43 11|          did not know what to do or say. Marguerite went toward
 44 11|      Marguerite, "you are always to say to that idiot that I am
 45 11|           what it was she wanted to say to you last night." ~"Nothing
 46 11|          indeed." ~"And what did he say to you?" ~"He gave me " ~"
 47 12|             known the words that we say to them, the means we use;
 48 12|             with his cruel right to say: You do no more for love
 49 12|               have no fear. I shall say nothing." ~"What is the
 50 12|            you are wrong, so let us say no more about it. You will
 51 13|           year at Paris, that is to say, men who have only just
 52 13|          they give her. They do not say to her that they know it;
 53 13|             unkind, let me have it. Say this to yourself: 'She will
 54 14|          there is a reply, you will say that you don't know, and
 55 14|         Nothing. She had written to say she was unwell, when she
 56 14|           moment prepared to go and say to Marguerite. When the
 57 14|         serious. ~"Shall you go and say good-bye to Marguerite?"
 58 14|             letter." ~"What did she say about it?" ~"She said: '
 59 14|                In what tone did she say that?" ~"Laughingly, and
 60 14|            this that certain people say to you: Don't have anything
 61 15|        saying what I really want to say. Honestly, do you care for
 62 15|            pitied me. I am going to say a mad thing to you: I once
 63 15|       fortunes, riot on us, as they say, but on their own vanity.
 64 15|             the others; pay me, and say no more about it." ~Marguerite,
 65 16|      Marguerite Gautier; that is to say, that at Paris, at every
 66 16|             me alone, big baby, and say nothing." ~"That means,"
 67 17|            the duke." ~"What did he say?" ~"That he would gladly
 68 17|            live quietly, and I will say good-bye forever to the
 69 18|         gets on my nerves; I do not say what I intend to say." ~
 70 18|            not say what I intend to say." ~And after embracing me
 71 18|          the duke wrote next day to say that he would answer for
 72 18|       insistence of a woman who can say, I was right after all, "
 73 18|          what I know now! In short, say nothing to Marguerite, and
 74 19|        obliged, sooner or later, to say in whose favour I made this
 75 20|        which authorizes a father to say to his son what you have
 76 21|             matter to me?" ~"Do not say that, Armand. I would rather
 77 21|               I cried joyously. ~"I say, my dear child, that every
 78 21|      doubtful affections!" ~"Do not say that, father; Marguerite
 79 21|            not answer; he seemed to say neither yes nor no. ~He
 80 21|           opened his mouth as if to say something; but he only pressed
 81 22|             midnight, and seemed to say to me that it was too late
 82 22|           impatiently, that I might say to her, as I covered her
 83 23|           on my breast. I dared not say anything to my father. I
 84 23|       father. I was afraid he would say, "You see I was right when
 85 23|        faint." ~"Well, what did she say?" ~"She said, 'He is sure
 86 24|            now." ~"What have you to say?" ~"You will see." ~And
 87 24|          inquiring into my reasons; say to yourself that you are
 88 24|             should never have dared say to her the first time I
 89 24|         since my return, that is to say for about three weeks, I
 90 24|           pretty, you love her they say. Be happy with her and forget
 91 24|           at all, if you are as you say." ~"No, my friend; circumstances
 92 24|         light woman, as you seem to say, but a serious necessity,
 93 25|        asked me particularly not to say anything to you about it. ~
 94 25|          presented himself. I won't say what impression his severe
 95 25|        little, but still went on to say that he could not any longer
 96 25|             not take what I have to say to you amiss; only remember
 97 25|             for what I am forced to say to you) to sell all she
 98 25|          that your father dared not say to me, though it had come
 99 25|              I wrote to Prudence to say that I accepted the proposition
100 26|       brought. Some of them, I dare say, are hoping that I shall
101 26|             three hours and did not say twenty words. Two big tears
102 26|            suffers is impossible to say. I am not used to emotions