Chapter

 1 1 |       poor child, in not having left her to pay the ordinary
 2 1 |     seemed to her as if God had left over for her one happiness.
 3 1 |      her without strength, have left her without consolation,
 4 1 |     reflections, for no one was left in the room but myself and
 5 2 |         day's interval had been left between the visiting days
 6 2 | straight to the Bois. There she left her carriage, walked for
 7 2 |        that her ardent life had left on Marguerite's face the
 8 4 |        who until then had never left her village. She had made
 9 4 |        life, from the moment we left each other to the moment
10 4 |       forgive myself for having left her to die like that. Dead!
11 5 |      are for sale, there to the left. If the cemetery had always
12 5 |          there's no more of her left than of them that no one
13 5 |     when we have a little heart left. What do you expect? I can'
14 5 |         had not yet returned. I left word for him, begging him
15 6 |         and so beautiful when I left her, is really dead. I must
16 6 |      papers that Marguerite had left for you?" ~Armand drew a
17 6 |        covering the coffin were left, he threw them out one by
18 6 |      eaten away at one end, and left one of the feet visible. ~
19 7 |        his illness I had hardly left his side. ~Spring was profuse
20 7 |          he went on when we had left the shop, "do you know what
21 7 |       Marguerite and her friend left the box. I rose from my
22 8 |       for me. He agreed, and we left our stalls to go round to
23 9 |     answer. The count thereupon left his position by the fireplace
24 9 |       right at table, me on her left, then called to Nanine: ~"
25 10|         have had have very soon left me." I did not answer; I
26 10|     minutes after, Gaston and I left the house. Marguerite shook
27 11|       Then I will go on. If you left me alone, I should not sleep." ~
28 11|   stopped, and a tall young man left a group of people with whom
29 12|       said two words: the count left the box, and Marguerite
30 12|      She kissed me again, and I left the box. In the passage
31 13|         At six in the morning I left her, and before leaving
32 14|       in the morning he had not left. ~"Forgive me for the few
33 14|     Marguerite was not there. I left the Palais Royal and went
34 16|        When my mother died, she left six thousand francs a year,
35 16|      the violence of my love, I left the table without a moment'
36 16|    losing, pitying those whom I left behind because they would
37 16|       adroit gambler would have left it. Settling one thing against
38 16|     eternal appetite, she never left a dull moment to those whom
39 16|    ordinary first floor. On the left the Aqueduct of Marly closes
40 16|       spend them with you." ~We left the house, and started on
41 18|       and there will be nothing left of what I was; no one will
42 18|         danger. She has nothing left." ~I went straight to my
43 20|        laugh, and if it has not left too serious a trace in your
44 20|     Your mother, when she died, left you enough to live on respectably,
45 21|        new tidings. ~Next day I left at ten o'clock, and reached
46 21|   father was absent, but he had left this letter for me: ~"If
47 21|        said to Marguerite, as I left her. She did not reply. ~
48 21|        had not been well when I left her. I told him of it, and
49 21|       only pressed my hand, and left me hurriedly, saying: ~"
50 22|       An hour after you." ~"She left no word for me?" ~"Nothing." ~
51 22|        me?" ~"Nothing." ~Nanine left me. ~Perhaps she had some
52 22|   rhythmical stroke. ~At last I left the room, where every object
53 22|        two wagons, which I soon left behind. A carriage was going
54 22|      with Mme. Duvernoy." ~"She left no word for me?" ~"No." ~"
55 23|         emotion. "The poor girl left me for her carriage, her
56 23|     well. It was quite time she left you, my dear fellow. The
57 23|          put on her pelisse and left the ball. ~ ~
58 24|        the end, and at midday I left her house as her lover;
59 24|         thousand francs which I left with her. And yet there
60 24|        about three weeks, I had left no occasion untried which
61 24|        tell her." ~And Prudence left me. ~I did not even write
62 24|        hand. I am in a fever. I left my bed to come to you, and
63 24|     that had passed since I had left Bougival, and I said to
64 24|       the solitude in which she left me. Two hours afterward
65 24|       the Rue d'Antin. ~"Madame left for England at six o'clock,"
66 25|      the only heritage she ever left me. But I do not want to
67 25|         part; that my past life left me no right to dream of
68 26|    price on a night of mine! ~I left everything after that. Olympe
69 26|       voyage. There was nothing left to hold me to life. My existence
70 26|        within nine days, but he left a man behind to keep watch.
71 26|     hour. ~I gave the money she left to the poor. ~I do not know