Chapter

 1 1 |      curiosities. The sale was to take place on account of the
 2 2 |        Chapter 2 ~The sale was to take place on the 16th. A day'
 3 2 |          afraid of solitude, they take with them either those who
 4 2 |        the doctors ordered her to take the waters, and she went
 5 2 |           promising that he would take her as she was, so long
 6 4 |           The book is yours, sir; take it back. I am happy to be
 7 4 |         category, for I could not take those two lines as a mere
 8 4 |        but the interest you still take in me makes my suffering
 9 4 |       longer. If the interest you take in me is real, Armand, when
10 6 |          are back again, you must take care of yourself; your friends
11 6 |             Yes. ~"Well, will you take my passport and ask if there
12 6 |           the disinterment was to take place next day, at ten o'
13 6 |             Then fasten it up and take it away," said the inspector. ~
14 6 |       where they had been told to take it. ~Armand did not move.
15 6 |        and I should advise you to take him away. He looks ill." ~"
16 7 |         but know the delight they take in pretending to be witty
17 7 |           my indiscretion, and to take leave of you with the assurance
18 8 |          many ways does the heart take, how many reasons does it
19 8 |         will be plenty of time to take on the count when the duke
20 9 |         she said: ~"What will you take? I think I should like a
21 9 |          same result. ~"The devil take Weber, music, and pianos!"
22 9 |           holding a bird-cage." ~"Take it, if you like it." ~ "
23 9 |      hideous; but if you like it, take it." ~Prudence only saw
24 9 |           sight before me, and to take my share of that gaiety
25 10|        how much notice the others take of me! They know too well
26 10|          Well, for Heaven's sake, take care of yourself, and do
27 10|        live in a world like mine. Take a married woman. You see,
28 10|         to you that I am ready to take you at a moment's notice.
29 11| attractive to her, if she were to take another lover. If so, why
30 11|   surrounded by people who always take more than they give; and
31 11|           said to me; "meanwhile, take a book. I am going into
32 12|               Listen," she said; "take the little gilt key on the
33 12|   simplest thing in the world. To take captive a heart which has
34 13|      enough to keep her carriage. Take Marguerite for what she
35 13|           I don't want to see you take the caprice that a pretty
36 13|      Believe me, then, my friend, take things for what they are
37 14|         it to him and told him to take it at once. ~"Shall I wait
38 14|         waiting to see if I shall take some fresh step, and if
39 14|          by simply letting things take their natural course I should
40 14|           imagine, it was time to take a decided step, and finish
41 15|     Marguerite, I am not going to take a roundabout way of saying
42 15|       kiss, was willing to let me take my place in her thoughts,
43 15|           You must open the door; take my key, and try not to lose
44 16|          She would come in tired, take a light supper, and go to
45 16|          bed, asked me if I would take her into the country for
46 16|      Arnould asked us if we would take a boat, and Marguerite and
47 16|            Well, tell the duke to take it for you; he would do
48 16|          then, Marguerite, let me take it myself." ~"You are mad;
49 17|           door, which he will not take, because he will come during
50 17|      always on the watch. We must take every precaution, my dear
51 17|          as possible." ~"Will you take your horses and carriage?" ~"
52 17|          and carriage?" ~"I shall take the whole house, and you
53 17|         conversation was going to take place, and I was anxious
54 17|         and see her again, but to take over the expenses of the
55 18|       only come to the surface to take breath. ~Nevertheless, I
56 18|      Marguerite proposed to me to take the boat and go as far as
57 18|         Comte de N., if she would take him, he told me yesterday
58 18|           of a fortnight she will take the Comte de N., and she
59 19|          You, who will not let me take you on your own level, but
60 19|         for then you will have to take everything from me, and
61 19|   thousand francs a year. We will take a nice little flat in which
62 19|        you, pay all my debts, and take a new flat. In October we
63 20|         console herself; she will take another lover; and when
64 22|           more time than I should take to cover half the road.
65 23|        very glad to find that you take it so well. It was quite
66 23|        with the woman, seeing her take every word I said to her
67 24|           Yes. ~"Would you rather take me for nothing? It is I
68 24|         morning had forced her to take to her bed. In short, without
69 24|       nobler things to do than to take his revenge upon a sick
70 24|           sad woman like me. See, take my hand. I am in a fever.
71 24|         an enemy, and I wanted to take your hand once more. You
72 24|         Do with me what you will. Take me; I am yours." ~And throwing
73 24|            and who told me not to take it until the coach was out
74 25|         voice: ~"My child, do not take what I have to say to you
75 26|          did not keep it. I won't take anything from that man.
76 26|          I made them dress me and take me to the Vaudeville. Julie