Chapter

 1 1 |      collected are to be found in Paris, and I might call upon them
 2 1 |       Italiens, and who parade in Paris the opulent insolence of
 3 2 |           the same moment, for in Paris almost all the lovers of
 4 2 |          move in a certain set in Paris, I knew that Marguerite
 5 2 |           duke accompanied her to Paris, where he continued to see
 6 2 |        kept it; but, once back in Paris, it seemed to her, accustomed
 7 3 |          to be ruining himself in Paris, and in Paris to be ruining
 8 3 |          himself in Paris, and in Paris to be ruining himself in
 9 4 |         from home. She came up to Paris in haste, and great was
10 4 |  circumstances, often repeated in Paris, the mother city of scandal,
11 4 |           brush it on arriving at Paris, for it was covered with
12 4 |          simple. I hoped to reach Paris in time for the sale, and
13 6 |        must have written to me at Paris, and I went away in such
14 7 |          azure. Though we were in Paris, the verdure which surrounded
15 7 |         Gaston R…. We returned to Paris in the evening, and not
16 8 |        with fashionable people in Paris, had gone into business
17 13|         most charming mistress in Paris. She receives you in the
18 13|         suppose the kept women in Paris could live in the style
19 13|         thousand francs a year at Paris, that is to say, men who
20 13|        thousand francs of debt in Paris. Do you think a woman is
21 13|      requires it. I can not leave Paris for such a length of time
22 13|         my friend, that when this Paris life, which seems to make
23 14|         of going to any street in Paris except the Rue d'Antin,
24 14|       being able to get away from Paris in this fine weather." ~
25 14|      yesterday and who will leave Paris to-morrow if you do not
26 15|           hinder you from leaving Paris. I have come because I had
27 16|        might live very happily at Paris, if, in addition to this,
28 16|        law or medicine. I came to Paris, studied law, was called
29 16|          as one so easily does in Paris. ~My expenses were very
30 16|         but at some restaurant in Paris or in the country. I would
31 16|           landscape. Beyond that, Paris in the mist! As Prudence
32 16|           that is to say, that at Paris, at every step, I might
33 16|          started on our return to Paris, talking over the new plan.
34 17|         which will keep me out of Paris for a time, and so silence
35 17|        has asked me how I, loving Paris as I do, could make up my
36 17|          possessed, I borrowed at Paris a sum equal to that which
37 17|           we had not even been to Paris. No one came to see us,
38 18|          afraid of your return to Paris." ~"Why?" ~"For many reasons." ~
39 18|           I proposed returning to Paris; but she always refused,
40 18|          wait till we get back to Paris." ~Prudence came two days
41 18|          your permission to go to Paris. They do not know my address,
42 18| Marguerite, and bring her back to Paris. You have lived with her
43 19|           You were a long time in Paris." ~"I found letters from
44 19|        strong motive for going to Paris, after not leaving me for
45 19|          should have been back in Paris, and all would have come
46 19|          Marguerite and I came to Paris to look for a flat, I went
47 19|          of the quietest parts of Paris, a little house, isolated
48 19|        your father has arrived in Paris, and begs you to return
49 20|         done in your youth. Leave Paris. Come and stay for a month
50 20|       prostitute that I am now in Paris. Your mother, when she died,
51 20|      things taken to the Hotel de Paris," he said to my servant.
52 21|          and to-morrow go back to Paris. Your father, too, will
53 21|        What time are you going to Paris?" ~"At four." ~"So soon?
54 21|        unfaithful to me. Reaching Paris, I hastened off to see Prudence,
55 21|       meant that since you are at Paris, is she not coming to join
56 22|       Where is madame?" ~"Gone to Paris," replied Nanine. ~"To Paris!" ~"
57 22|      Paris," replied Nanine. ~"To Paris!" ~"Yes, sir." ~"When?" ~"
58 22|            I thought, and went to Paris to make sure that my visit
59 22|           insisted on my going to Paris; she had pretended to be
60 22|    furniture, and she had gone to Paris to conclude the bargain.
61 22|     returned, I would set out for Paris. Meanwhile I looked about
62 22|       anxious that I had to go to Paris." ~"At this hour?" ~"Yes. ~"
63 22|         de l'Etoile. The sight of Paris restored my strength, and
64 22|          a thief, to the Hotel de Paris; I found the key in the
65 23|         had occasioned my leaving Paris. ~When I embraced my sister,
66 23|         that I had been called to Paris on business, but that I
67 23|           not sleep on the way to Paris. Once there, what was I
68 23|           but, seeing me again in Paris, finding herself face to
69 23|           doing? Is she living in Paris altogether?" ~"She would
70 23|          seen since her return to Paris. She was going to give a
71 24|           came to look for you in Paris, and found nothing but the
72 24|        Shall we go away and leave Paris?" ~"No, no!" she said, almost
73 24|         was nothing to hold me in Paris any longer, neither hate
74 25|       write these lines? Far from Paris, far, far, they tell me,
75 25|        Next day, when you were at Paris, waiting for your father,
76 25|     insisted on your returning to Paris next day. ~You had only
77 25|        you what has brought me to Paris. I have a daughter, as I
78 25|         life Armand is leading in Paris, and has declared to me
79 25|           its address on reaching Paris. ~He inquired of me what
80 25|         carriage, and set out for Paris. ~I was only a woman, and
81 26|           way; then I returned to Paris, and asked after you; I
82 26|      goods before taking them. At Paris there were women in better
83 26|        answer? Why are you not in Paris, Armand? You would come
84 26|           and watched the life of Paris passing below, the life
85 26|          sure, for if you were at Paris, you would not leave my
86 26|         you are ill. If I were at Paris I would come and ask after
87 27|         his heart. ~I returned to Paris, where I wrote this story