Chapter

 1 1 |       This is how these details came to my knowledge. On the
 2 1 |        enter in turn, when they came out again almost immediately,
 3 2 |        I had so often witnessed came back to my memory, and I
 4 2 |      hot breath of her old life came back across her head and
 5 2 |       was compromising himself, came to tell him, indeed to prove
 6 2 |        and on the eighth day he came to beg Marguerite to let
 7 3 |    moments of her life, and who came now after her death to gather
 8 4 |      disappeared from home. She came up to Paris in haste, and
 9 4 |      was there when your letter came, and we both cried over
10 5 |    moment of the sale, her name came to my ears so frequently,
11 5 |        in the country. When she came back, he had gone." ~"And
12 5 |         cried the first time he came here; an old pal of hers,
13 5 |        that young gentleman who came once." ~"Only once?" ~"Yes,
14 5 |           Yes, sir." ~"He never came back again?" ~"No, but he
15 5 |         wasn't to hear them you came here. I was told to show
16 5 |      word he said to me when he came to the cemetery was: 'How
17 6 |        with blood, but no tears came. I made him smell the salts
18 7 |     impression on me whenever I came across her. Without knowing
19 7 |        till the moment when she came out again. I could see her
20 7 |       curtain was given. Ernest came back to his place beside
21 9 |      Every one knew it; I often came to inquire after you, and
22 9 |       playing the piano when we came in," I said, in order to
23 9 |        at once, "it was you who came to inquire after me when
24 9 |       rebellious fingers always came to grief over one of the
25 10|        after three weeks no one came to see me." ~"It is true
26 10|       and that for two months I came to ask after you every day." ~"
27 11|        away with the sleep that came to me at daybreak. ~When
28 11|    memories of the night before came to me without shadow or
29 11|         whom he was talking and came up to her. They talked for
30 11|         set out again, and as I came near the group I recognised
31 11|       He replied that she never came in before eleven or a quarter
32 12|        Marguerite appeared. She came to the front at once, looked
33 13|         to him for two days; he came this morning she could not
34 13|         me." ~At last the count came out, got into his carriage
35 14|    yesterday was not serious. I came, at eleven at night, to
36 14|  professed; and when my servant came to my room at eight o'clock,
37 14|     likely that she would reply came nearer, I regretted more
38 14|         all?" ~"The Comte de G. came to her box for an instant;
39 15|         as that of Prudence. ~I came out of my room. Prudence
40 15|          I was sure that if you came as far as my door you would
41 16|      see every step by which we came, I to agree to whatever
42 16|      after the evening when she came to see me that I sent her
43 16|    either in law or medicine. I came to Paris, studied law, was
44 16|       four or five louis, which came to two or three thousand
45 16|     theatre, then she sometimes came to dine with me. One morning
46 16|        go till eight, and there came a day when I did not go
47 16|        a physical metamorphosis came about in Marguerite. I had
48 16|       to itself every hope that came in its way. ~Add to this
49 17|       appointed hour Marguerite came to me at Mme. Duvernoy's. "
50 17|         the women whom she knew came to see her. For a whole
51 17|      from time to time Prudence came to me, asking for a note
52 17|       not wish to be seen. This came about through his having
53 17|         way in which Marguerite came to meet her, that another
54 17|      even been to Paris. No one came to see us, except Prudence
55 17|        might lead her. ~It thus came about that the duke, receiving
56 18|      the country. ~Prudence now came but rarely; but she often
57 18|         though, every time they came, they seemed to preoccupy
58 18|        Two days afterward there came a letter from Prudence,
59 18|       back to Paris." ~Prudence came two days afterward, and
60 19|        me the first letter that came with the postmark of C.,
61 19|        naturally that the tears came to my eyes as I listened. ~"
62 19|    refuse the gift. This income came from a mortgage of sixty
63 19|       day when Marguerite and I came to Paris to look for a flat,
64 19|   wanted him to do for her. She came on to the Rue de Provence
65 19|       were having lunch, Nanine came to tell us that my servant
66 20|    raised his eyes to me when I came in, that there was going
67 21|          she said. "When Joseph came to tell you of your father'
68 21| absorbed in her thoughts that I came close to her chair without
69 21|      more tears. ~When the hour came for me to go, I embraced
70 21|       visit prolonged. ~"I even came to ask you, my dear Prudence,
71 22|        me. At last the gardener came. I entered. Nanine met me
72 22|         good-bye to Nanine, who came with me as far as the gate,
73 22|        As it passed me the hope came to me that Marguerite was
74 22|       Ah! I remember. You often came to see Mme. Duvernoy." ~
75 22|        in my temples. At last I came to myself a little. I looked
76 23|        carriage. Then the truth came back upon me, and I let
77 23|         meeting you to-day, she came straight to tell me about
78 23|             What is the good? I came to see you, because you
79 24|         went out for dinner and came back almost immediately.
80 24|       for you in the country, I came to look for you in Paris,
81 25|        he did not return, a man came to the door and handed in
82 25|         beginning. ~Your father came over to me, took both my
83 26|    raised in your eyes when you came to know the truth. ~Do not
84 26|        day I met you first, you came to inquire after me every
85 26|         As a matter of fact, he came to bring me three thousand
86 26|      astonished countenance. ~I came in at four, and had quite
87 26|        I should get well if you came. What would be the good
88 26|       against them in vain. She came back crying. ~They had come
89 26|       have its way. The bailiff came into my room with his hat
90 26|        was very fond of her. He came to tell me all about it.
91 26|         me, and this morning he came to see me. I do not know
92 26|  anywhere but at home. The duke came in the morning. It seems
93 26|        in the room, and when he came out he said to me: ~"She
94 26|         of Marguerite's friends came to the church. Some of them
95 26|        it: the Comte de G., who came from London on purpose,