Chapter

 1 2 | satisfaction. ~This is what I was told on the subject. In the spring
 2 4 |           sent me any word, I had told her to give you those papers
 3 5 |           in the events which are told you, a real affinity with
 4 5 |         them you came here. I was told to show you Mlle. Gautier'
 5 5 |          a change of grave, and I told him all about the formalities
 6 6 |   Marguerite's sister?" "Yes; who told you?" "I knew it. Did you
 7 6 |           wanted?" ~"Yes; but who told you of my journey, and of
 8 6 |         place where they had been told to take it. ~Armand did
 9 6 |           to my doctor, to whom I told all that had happened. He
10 7 |         listen." ~This is what he told me, and I have scarcely
11 7 |          of Marguerite, and, as I told you, when she passed me
12 8 |        She had changed, as I have told you, and no longer wore
13 8 |    anything else." ~Prudence then told me how Marguerite had made
14 8 |           went back to Gaston and told him of the arrangement I
15 8 |        you must go out." ~"I have told them." ~"Well, then, leave
16 9 |       very ill." ~"I know." ~"Who told you?" ~"Every one knew it;
17 11|    mistress? Well, I have already told you a hundred times, No;
18 11|    charming?" ~"No." ~"She hasn't told you?" ~"Not at all." ~"How
19 11|        about a man of your age. I told her all I knew, and added
20 12|               No; only if you had told me that you wanted to come
21 14|         to ask after you, and was told that you had not come in.
22 14|       clock, I gave it to him and told him to take it at once. ~"
23 14|         her lover, surely!" ~"Who told you that?" ~"Prudence, whom
24 16|          Chapter 16 ~I might have told you of the beginning of
25 16|        one's mistress. ~As I have told you, I had little money.
26 16|        even more than ever. ~As I told you, I began by being allowed
27 16|          I had made her meet, had told me that only rest and calm
28 16|         the mist! As Prudence had told us, it was the real country,
29 17|          myself in the country. I told him that I was ill, and
30 18|          the other creditors were told the same; they asked for
31 18|         if she would take him, he told me yesterday even, would
32 18|       that is all. I have already told you all this once, only
33 18|          is in need of." ~"I have told you: thirty thousand francs." ~"
34 19|           to see Prudence." ~"Who told you?" ~"Nanine." ~"And how
35 19|          She followed you." ~"You told her to follow me?" ~"Yes.
36 19|           know what you have been told." ~I showed Marguerite my
37 19|            but since Prudence has told you all, you will have to
38 19|          business agent, who, she told me, had already done for
39 20|      before his entreaties. ~"Who told you that I was handing this
40 21|         But how pale you are!" ~I told her of the scene with my
41 21|           a little calmed down, I told her the result of my visit,
42 21|          the foot of the bed, she told me many times how much she
43 21|          vague reasons, as I have told you. At last she fell asleep
44 21|           well when I left her. I told him of it, and begged his
45 23|           I went to my father and told him that I had been called
46 24|         fire lit in my room and I told Joseph he could go out. ~
47 24|        mail for Boulogne, and who told me not to take it until
48 24|          on a tour in the East. I told my father I should like
49 24|    commentary on what I have just told you. ~ ~
50 25|            a more rapid breathing told me that Armand slept, but
51 25|    between you and him, which you told me of in the evening. ~Next
52 25|          what I could not pawn; I told him of my resolve to part
53 25|      being a too heavy expense. I told him of our happiness, of
54 25|           all, for I have not yet told you all, let me tell you
55 25|        have a daughter, as I have told you, young, beautiful, pure
56 25|        quite natural, Armand. You told me that your father was
57 26|        flung myself. Prudence has told you (has she not?) how I
58 26|          the Comte de N., and has told him, I hear, the reasons
59 26|        refuse at first, but M. H. told me that my refusal would
60 26|        come to seize my things. I told her to let what they call
61 26|         duke has not returned. He told the doctor that the sight
62 26|       stop to it, but the bailiff told me it was no use, and that
63 27|          had become bankrupt. She told us that Marguerite was the
64 27|       called on Julie Duprat, who told us the sad incident which
65 27|         story just as it had been told me. It has only one merit,
66 27|       that she died of it. I have told the reader all that I learned.