Chapter

 1 2 |       no right to do so, but he asked her if she felt herself
 2 4 |  hastened to the auctioneer and asked him to allow me to see the
 3 5 |       about with known women, I asked him: "Did you know Marguerite
 4 5 |    little about it as I. I then asked in what cemetery Mlle. Gautier
 5 5 |         the keeper's lodge, and asked him if on the 22nd of February
 6 5 |        name had been buried. ~I asked him to show me the grave,
 7 5 |      Armand Duval's address?" I asked. ~"Yes; he lives at Rue
 8 6 |        the authorization that I asked her for." ~"Believe me,
 9 7 |      Whom are you bowing to?" I asked. ~"Marguerite Gautier,"
10 7 |  carriage. I went up to him and asked him what was the lady's
11 7 |        said. ~"Is she alone?" I asked. ~"With another woman." ~"
12 7 |        and get some sweets. She asked me for some." ~We went into
13 7 |       to choose, when my friend asked for a pound of raisins glaces. ~"
14 7 |   meeting her. I met Gaston and asked after her. ~"Poor girl,
15 8 |    Antin. At the door, Prudence asked us to come up and see her
16 8 |       Hasn't she any lovers?" I asked. ~"I never see any one remain
17 9 |       on, "have you done what I asked you to do?" ~"Yes. ~"All
18 9 |   appeared. ~"Is supper ready?" asked Marguerite. "Yes, madame,
19 9 |        matter with Marguerite?" asked Gaston. ~"She has been laughing
20 11|         the day on which he had asked for the promise. ~Though,
21 11|    There was a light. I rang. I asked the porter if Mlle. Gautier
22 11|       return to you. Marguerite asked me all about you: who you
23 12|   without my asking him, and he asked me to go with him; you know
24 13|      the first whom I have ever asked to share the joy of this
25 13|         her the first thing she asked of me, such an easy thing
26 13|        my arms, and, if she had asked me to commit a crime, I
27 13|        same, I rang. The porter asked me where I was going. ~"
28 14|    Shall I wait for an answer?" asked Joseph (my servant, like
29 14|      she would shed. Finally, I asked myself what she would reply
30 14|          when I met Gaston, who asked me where I had been. ~"At
31 14|        the Rue d'Antin. Again I asked my porter if there was a
32 14|         call upon Prudence, who asked to what she owed this early
33 15|      did you bring Prudence?" I asked her. ~"Because she was at
34 15|          I should have come and asked your forgiveness as you
35 15|        with what she gave me, I asked if man's desire has indeed
36 15|      thousand francs that I had asked her to get from the duke,
37 16|         six o'clock, then I was asked sometimes to a box in the
38 16|        and, jumping out of bed, asked me if I would take her into
39 16|       to the real country?" she asked. ~"Yes." ~"Well, let us
40 16|      protects it. ~Mme. Arnould asked us if we would take a boat,
41 16|      seated on the grass, and I asked myself if earthly creatures
42 16|        of my thought. ~"Where?" asked Prudence. ~"Yonder," and
43 17|  entered. "The house is taken?" asked Prudence. "Yes; he agreed
44 17|             In the same house?" asked Prudence, laughing. ~"No,
45 17|        was admiring the view, I asked Mme. Arnould (she is called
46 17|         family. However, he has asked me how I, loving Paris as
47 17|       over to Prudence what she asked for Marguerite, and fearing
48 17|         no longer; he wrote and asked that he might see her again,
49 18|         tears, in Marguerite; I asked her the cause of her trouble,
50 18|     wrote letters which I never asked to see, though, every time
51 18|        whom are you writing?" I asked. "To Prudence. Do you want
52 18|    enter. "She has gone again?" asked Marguerite. ~"Yes, madame,
53 18|        for which she constantly asked my forgiveness, now that
54 18|      you back your carriage?" I asked one day. ~"One of the horses
55 18|      complained of the cold and asked Marguerite to lend her a
56 18|        were told the same; they asked for their money, and seized
57 19|      went to this solicitor and asked him what had to be done
58 20|     handing this sum to her?" I asked. ~"My solicitor. Could an
59 21|    kissed them every moment. ~I asked Nanine if, during my absence,
60 21|       to go, I embraced her and asked her if she would come with
61 21|      much in love with her?" he asked. ~"Madly." ~"Go, then,"
62 22|        mystery? ~That is what I asked myself in affright, as I
63 22|         the door, she awoke and asked if her mistress had come
64 22|        difficulty. I might have asked if Marguerite was at home,
65 22|    downstairs to the porter and asked him if Mlle. Gautier had
66 22|      Where are you going, sir?" asked the porter, when he had
67 23|          I promised all that he asked, for I was incapable of
68 23|      purpose, and she must have asked herself what that purpose
69 23|      Mme. Duvernoy appeared and asked me into her boudoir; as
70 23| continued carelessly. ~"Where?" asked Prudence, looking at me
71 24|         an indifferent air as I asked her what had brought her;
72 24|   transports of feverish love I asked myself whether I should
73 24|      dreamed of Marguerite. She asked me for money. I gave it
74 24|           Who gave you this?" I asked the man. ~"A lady who was
75 25|      wished to speak to me, and asked me particularly not to say
76 25|  telling him what it contained, asked your father to have it forwarded
77 26|      resist your voice when you asked her for a night of love,
78 26|        I returned to Paris, and asked after you; I heard then
79 26|     have known for a long time, asked me if I would have supper
80 26|        called me up to her bed, asked me to open a cupboard, and
81 26|        I dressed her as she had asked me to do. I went to find