Chapter

 1 1 |          hangings, and I was just going to enter in turn, when they
 2 1 |      sympathy. ~One day, as I was going to the Prefecture for a
 3 2 |          shadow of his child, and going up to her, he took her hands,
 4 3 |        until at night, when I was going to bed. ~Manon Lescaut is
 5 4 |        but those who say they are going to cure me wear me out with
 6 5 |           of real sincerity, and, going from one extreme to another,
 7 7 |           a moment's time she was going to see me, and that I should
 8 7 |          of woman it is that I am going to introduce you to? Don'
 9 7 |           from my seat. ~"Are you going?" said Ernest. ~"Yes." ~"
10 8 |          added Prudence, as I was going, "there is the duke just
11 8 |         Why should we go?" ~"I am going over to Marguerite's." ~"
12 9 |           for Gaston and me to be going." ~"Not in the least. I
13 9 |           at the time. "I must be going to my club," he said. Marguerite
14 9 |     position by the fireplace and going up to her, said: "Adieu,
15 9 |            my dear count. Are you going already?" ~"Yes, I fear
16 9 |       deprive you of it." ~"I was going to give it to my maid. I
17 10|       know what influence you are going to have over my life, but
18 10|         children," said Prudence, going out and closing the door
19 10|       that didn't hinder you from going to bed and sleeping quite
20 11|            Just as Marguerite was going to ring, I went up to her
21 11|           of me. If those who are going to go in for our hateful
22 11|          am, and I am sure she is going about on her own account,
23 11|         not imagine it? ~"You are going to have supper with me,"
24 11|      meanwhile, take a book. I am going into my dressing-room for
25 12|          and tell you where I was going, so that you could see me,
26 13|        Don't be alarmed; I am not going to tell you that I am the
27 13|       porter asked me where I was going. ~"To Mlle. Gautier's,"
28 14|           after you, but I intend going back to my father's. ~"Good-bye,
29 14|          out under the pretext of going to lunch. ~Instead of lunching
30 14|            If Marguerite had been going to answer me she would have
31 14|  believing her letter, instead of going to any street in Paris except
32 15|        Come, Marguerite, I am not going to take a roundabout way
33 15|          has ever pitied me. I am going to say a mad thing to you:
34 15|          was, but the man who was going to be. You do not accept
35 15|         unpack it again; I am not going." ~ ~
36 17|       received this note: ~ "I am going to Bougival with the duke;
37 17|   everything perfect. The duke is going to look after every single
38 17|          similar conversation was going to take place, and I was
39 17|             Prudence was no doubt going to make some reply, but
40 18|            leaving the window and going to sit down on the sofa
41 18|            That night, as she was going, Prudence complained of
42 18| Marguerite," I said to her, "I am going to ask your permission to
43 19|          a very strong motive for going to Paris, after not leaving
44 19|          or that you were perhaps going to see another woman." ~"
45 19|        that is all." ~"And we are going to be separated!" ~"Why,
46 19|         had gone in preference to going to listen to the moralizings
47 20|           came in, that there was going to be a serious discussion.
48 21|      about her, crying: ~"Are you going already?" ~"No," said I,
49 21|       early." ~"What time are you going to Paris?" ~"At four." ~"
50 21|          hindering you again from going to see him when he wants
51 21|           was on the point of not going. But the hope of a speedy
52 21|            and I am afraid she is going to be ill." ~"I am dining
53 22|         had almost insisted on my going to Paris; she had pretended
54 22|       left behind. A carriage was going at full gallop toward Bougival.
55 22|          was passing; it was like going through the midst of a dead
56 22|        next door. ~"Where are you going, sir?" asked the porter,
57 23|            Once there, what was I going to do? I did not know; I
58 23|        tremble; I thought she was going to faint." ~"Well, what
59 23|           were serious. ~"You are going?" ~"Yes." ~I had learned
60 23|          return to Paris. She was going to give a ball, and, as
61 24|       lighting the way, and I was going to follow the others, when,
62 24|           last Marguerite gave up going to balls or theatres, for
63 24|          much about her, scarcely going to see her one night a week.
64 24|        without knowing what I was going to do, I went to the Rue
65 24|          the shameful thing I was going to do? I said to myself
66 25|         at the idea that you were going to bate and despise me. ~
67 25|           not think of what I was going to do, so much did I fear
68 26|           appetite for my dinner. Going out has done me good. If
69 26|           me good. If I were only going to get well! How the sight
70 26|          born, or else we must be going to be very happy indeed
71 26|    imagine every moment that I am going to die. The doctor has forbidden
72 26|           He said, indeed, before going, that I could appeal within
73 26|           I suffer horribly; I am going to die, O God! I was so
74 26|        which seemed as if it were going to be as long as the last,
75 26|         arm. My God! My God! I am going to die! I have been expecting
76 26|       that Marguerite insisted on going to the theatre she has got
77 26|            and she thinks you are going to come in; then, when she