Chapter

  1 1 |           begun to examine things a little carefully, I discovered
  2 1 |           not one of those thousand little things so necessary to the
  3 1 |         only have been got together little by little, and the same
  4 1 |         been got together little by little, and the same lover had
  5 2 |              their death makes very little. They are suns which set
  6 2 |            regularly every day in a little blue coupe drawn by two
  7 2 |         ladies, whose elegance is a little inexplicable, and to whom
  8 2 |       straight nose, the nostrils a little open, in an ardent aspiration
  9 3 |         gracefully, though indeed a little late: ~"I give way, sir." ~
 10 3 |          who believe that all is in little. The child is small, and
 11 4 |           forgotten, and I was even little by little forgetting the
 12 4 |            and I was even little by little forgetting the part I had
 13 4 |            to lessen your trouble a little, tell me at once what I
 14 4 |           me, I did not reflect how little my sorrow must mean to you,
 15 4 |           to you." ~"By giving me a little of your friendship," said
 16 5 |          intelligence and perhaps a little more heart than most." ~"
 17 5 |           who squandered on her the little money he had, and then had
 18 5 |            t know. We knew him very little. He was with Marguerite
 19 5 |            a new porter; he knew as little about it as I. I then asked
 20 5 |           for the living to think a little of the dead, and pay them
 21 5 |           especially when we have a little heart left. What do you
 22 7 |            me; Marguerite gave me a little nod, and said, "And my sweets?" ~"
 23 7 |        affectionate and sentimental little person, whose sentiment
 24 7 |             fatal moment." ~However little one may have known women
 25 8 |   performance interested me equally little, and I paid no attention
 26 8 |         with whom one requires very little diplomacy to make them understand
 27 9 |             I think I should like a little punch." ~"And I could eat
 28 9 |         punch." ~"And I could eat a little chicken," said Prudence. "
 29 9 |       Prudence, catching sight of a little Saxe figure on a side-table, "
 30 9 |             never knew you had this little gentleman." ~"Which?" ~"
 31 9 |           gentleman." ~"Which?" ~"A little shepherd holding a bird-cage." ~"
 32 9 |           it was given. She put the little figure on one side, and
 33 9 |            miniature. ~"That is the little Vicomte de L. He was obliged
 34 9 |            courses of the meal. But little by little I withdrew from
 35 9 |             the meal. But little by little I withdrew from the noise;
 36 10|             seemed to relieve her a little, and for a few seconds she
 37 10|           you still suffer?" ~"Very little;" and she wiped off with
 38 10|        sleep. I must amuse myself a little. And then, girls like me,
 39 10|          worth, for I am worth very little. You have a good heart,
 40 10|             in return?" ~"Love me a little," I said, my heart beating
 41 10|              you and your friend." ~Little by little I had drawn nearer
 42 10|            your friend." ~Little by little I had drawn nearer to Marguerite.
 43 11|             perhaps to poetize it a little, a hopeless love, that the
 44 11|           one's body, one's beauty, little by little; one is feared
 45 11|             one's beauty, little by little; one is feared like a beast
 46 11| dressing-room, wearing a coquettish little nightcap with bunches of
 47 11|             she; "put it all on the little table, and draw it up to
 48 12|        Listen," she said; "take the little gilt key on the mantelpiece,
 49 12|           off." ~"You love, then, a little?" ~"I don't know how it
 50 12|          have, to know how much the little vanities which they afford
 51 13|             year would still be too little, and for this reason: a
 52 14|           to Marguerite calmed me a little. I tried to persuade myself
 53 14|            that if I went out for a little while, I should find an
 54 15|      Honestly, do you care for me a little?" ~"A great deal." ~"Then
 55 15|           you must either love me a little less or understand me a
 56 15|             less or understand me a little better. Your letter gave
 57 15|          thing to you: I once had a little dog who looked at me with
 58 15|             not lucrative. It means little enough to them that we should
 59 16|           As I have told you, I had little money. My father was, and
 60 16|        twenty-one, he added to this little income an annual allowance
 61 16|           six thousand francs on my little capital, and with this I
 62 16|       supper, and go to bed after a little music or reading, which
 63 16|      distinct in the sunlight, rise little white houses, with red roofs,
 64 16|             more charming than this little village gaily seated at
 65 16|           The courtesan disappeared little by little. I had by me a
 66 16|     courtesan disappeared little by little. I had by me a young and
 67 16|             on the shore a charming little house of two stories, with
 68 16|              and behind the house a little wood full of mysterious
 69 16|         myself there, by day in the little wood that covered the hillside,
 70 17|             You have the key of the little door, and I have promised
 71 17|            seeing her friends was a little moderated when she saw the
 72 17|           the river in the charming little boat which I had bought
 73 17|           and carrying on her arm a little silk pelisse to protect
 74 18|          was made up of a series of little childish events, charming
 75 18|            night-time to sit in the little wood above the house; there
 76 18|            duke will come back in a little while. The Comte de N.,
 77 18|            s lover. She would cry a little at the beginning, but she
 78 19|           year. We will take a nice little flat in which we can both
 79 19|            mother, and which seemed little enough in return for the
 80 19|          quietest parts of Paris, a little house, isolated from the
 81 19|           the building. Behind this little house was a charming garden,
 82 21|          the truth. ~When she was a little calmed down, I told her
 83 21|            the evening she seemed a little calmer, and, making me sit
 84 22|        anxiety tightened its circle little by little, and began to
 85 22|      tightened its circle little by little, and began to oppress my
 86 22|            struck. I still waited a little. Only the sound of the bell
 87 22|            the great city stirred a little before quite awakening.
 88 22|             last I came to myself a little. I looked about me, and
 89 22|           was reading. He showed so little astonishment at seeing me,
 90 23|           side. ~At night I slept a little. I dreamed of Marguerite. ~
 91 23|       letter, and I saw at once how little my sister, good as she was,
 92 23|           find everything, except a little case with your initials.
 93 24|     Marguerite sent to ask me for a little pity, since she had no longer
 94 24|       minutes, recovering herself a little, she said to me: ~"You have
 95 25|              M. Duval calmed down a little, but still went on to say
 96 26|             Champs-Elysees, I was a little upset, but by no means surprised. ~
 97 26|        chest. To-day I got up for a little while, and looked out through
 98 26|          insult me by her look. She little knows how far I am from
 99 27|           and I went home to rest a little. ~Armand, still sad, but
100 27|            Armand, still sad, but a little relieved by the narration