Chapter

 1 1 | characters until one has spent a long time in studying men, as
 2 1 |          before them. ~I was not long in discovering the reason
 3 2 |           the natural fatigue of long walks, had indeed more or
 4 2 |    anything but what she was. As long as she remained at Bagneres,
 5 2 |          take her as she was, so long as he might see her, and
 6 3 |     during the two months of her long and painful agony. ~Then
 7 4 | suffering less. I shall not live long enough, I expect, to have
 8 4 |        for a few minutes longer, long enough to dry my eyes, so
 9 6 |       emotion would still, for a long time to come, prove stronger
10 6 |        three weeks." ~"You had a long journey." ~"Oh, I was not
11 6 |        or I should have returned long ago; but I had scarcely
12 6 |       brain, it must have been a long night for Armand. When I
13 6 |        of the pause to draw in a long breath, for I, too, felt
14 6 |     tightly set. The black hair, long and dry, was pressed tightly
15 6 |          with me, and to draw in long breaths of it. ~Through
16 7 |         the poor girl won't last long." ~I remember the words
17 7 |          would have purchased by long waiting or some great sacrifice.
18 9 |         as if to say, "Oh, it is long since that I have done with
19 10|        her bosom was raised by a long sigh, which seemed to relieve
20 10|       lovers, they leave us, and long nights follow long days.
21 10|           and long nights follow long days. I know it. I was in
22 10|        And even all night?" ~"As long as I did not weary you." ~"
23 10|  agitation, and that the hour so long awaited was drawing near. ~"
24 10|        details what I do. I have long wished for a young lover,
25 10|     satisfied in obtaining for a long time what they scarcely
26 10|      because I shall not live as long as others, and I have promised
27 12|          the feelings. They have long known the words that we
28 12|        thought of me?" ~"All day long." ~"Do you know that I am
29 13|          has been with her for a long time; he has always given
30 13|         count to go; he won't be long in leaving the coast clear." ~
31 14|          she would have answered long before. ~Then I began to
32 14|         said to myself all night long, and what I was every moment
33 15|        have ten lovers extra, as long as they get dresses or a
34 15|  Marguerite, tired out with this long confession, threw herself
35 16|         I looked at the house so long that I began by thinking
36 17|        had shut themselves. ~Not long after, Prudence returned
37 17|       Besides, I have not such a long time to live that I need
38 17|          we were not to be happy long. ~For two months we had
39 18|     embracing me she fell into a long reverie. ~Scenes of this
40 19|   Prudence?" ~"No." ~"You were a long time in Paris." ~"I found
41 19|    estate, and then keep me? How long will that last? Two or three
42 20|      have said to myself that as long as I did nothing contrary
43 20|       but I can only be happy as long as I am the lover of this
44 21|        neck, but she cried for a long time in my arms. I questioned
45 21|     especially to be with her as long as possible. ~She agreed,
46 21|         future appeared as I had long desired to see it. I had
47 22|       Marguerite's tears all day long, which my father's kind
48 22|          minutes longer, for, as long as I doubted, there was
49 22|          hopes, will not be very long now." ~When I had read the
50 23|     detained me away from her so long. ~When one's existence has
51 23|     reassert itself in a body so long inert. ~It was not enough
52 23|         such occasions. To cut a long story short he gave her
53 23|          he will stay with her a long time." ~"And what is she
54 24|        she coughs she won't last long now." ~And Prudence held
55 24|       jealous delirium which was long enough for the shameful
56 25|        25 ~Armand, tired by this long narrative, often interrupted
57 26|        not live away from me for long, and when I met you in the
58 26|        the time of your return a long while elapsed, during which
59 26|       and I think it will not be long before this hope is realized.
60 26|          that you were gone on a long voyage. There was nothing
61 26|          whom I have known for a long time, asked me if I would
62 26|    Armand, and I would have died long ago if I had not had the
63 26|        if it were going to be as long as the last, anywhere but
64 26|         that she is not here for long. Since she got so ill the
65 26|          pointed out a cap and a long chemise covered with lace,
66 26|         knees. I do not know how long the impression of what I
67 26|        these sad impressions for long, for my life is not my own
68 26|      occurred, in the fear, if a long time elapsed between them
69 27|        affectionately. I was not long in seeing that the paternal