Chapter

 1 3 |       down my name, had the book put on one side, and went out.
 2 4 |  drawing-room; my creditors have put him there to see that nothing
 3 4 |          buy something, for if I put aside the least thing for
 4 5 |          corpse dug up again and put somewhere else." ~"Why won'
 5 6 |          pillow, and immediately put them back. ~"I know all
 6 6 |         Thereupon one of the men put out his hand, began to unsew
 7 6 |          turn away his eyes, had put the handkerchief to his
 8 6 |    inspector. ~The grave-diggers put back the shroud over the
 9 6 |        the help of his servant I put him to bed, lit a big fire
10 7 |        that was only in order to put off the fatal moment." ~
11 8 |         at me for a few seconds, put up her opera-glass to see
12 8 |          who I was, for when she put down her glasses, a smile,
13 8 |         replied Prudence, as she put on her hat and shawl. "She
14 8 |        know Marguerite) she will put it all down to me." ~We
15 9 |       down to the piano, "when I put on one side what he gives
16 9 |          which it was given. She put the little figure on one
17 9 |         eyes under the pain, and put her napkin to her lips.
18 10|          and, taking the candle, put it on the mantel-piece and
19 10|      nearer to Marguerite. I had put my arms about her waist,
20 11|          as she comes. But first put out the lamp in the drawing-room,
21 11|       she took off her dress and put on a white dressing-gown, "
22 11|        it?" ~"Yes. ~"Did he seem put out?" ~"No." ~"Poor man!" ~
23 11|        brought to Marguerite had put her into a good humour. ~"
24 11|         her. ~"Good," said she; "put it all on the little table,
25 12|         the third entr'acte." ~I put the letter into a drawer,
26 13|          Come, come," said she, "put these foolish theories to
27 13|       set before me. ~I tried to put in practice the theories
28 14|         her," I thought, "I will put on an indifferent air, and
29 14|         that Marguerite does not put herself out for me," I said
30 15|           besides not wishing to put you out, I was sure that
31 15|         to stifle a slight cough put up her handkerchief to her
32 16|        paid off the security and put aside a dowry for my sister.
33 16|       like many other young men, put my diploma in my pocket,
34 16|      wrapped herself in a shawl, put on a veil, and we went on
35 16|         which, at that distance, put an admirable finish to the
36 17| themselves into a boudoir, and I put myself within hearing. ~"
37 18|          which drawer Marguerite put Prudence's letters, I took
38 18|       love; otherwise they would put aside money, and at thirty
39 19|        some day, and you want to put your disinterestedness beyond
40 19|       whole course of my life. I put my affairs in order, and
41 20|        exaggerate your love. You put an end to your whole career.
42 21|   without her hearing me. When I put my lips to her forehead
43 21|          no positive reason, but put me off with those evasions
44 21|           and, calling Nanine, I put her to bed, where she wept
45 21|        as possible. ~She agreed, put on her cloak and took Nanine
46 22|        kind reception had rather put out of my mind. From this
47 22|         went and got me a cloak, put it over my shoulders, and
48 23|        had my luggage packed and put up behind the chaise with
49 23|       and I was given my post. I put down my unloaded gun at
50 23|      eyes of others. ~I tried to put on a smiling countenance,
51 23|       Marguerite, pale as death, put on her pelisse and left
52 24|        by the side of Olympe and put down my money so recklessly
53 24|          Olympe, who had finally put aside all self-respect,
54 24|          I consented, and that I put into the letter which I
55 24|        for my part, I will never put foot in the Rue d'Antin." ~"
56 25|        interrupted by his tears, put his two hands over his forehead
57 25|       income, which would always put you out of danger of adversity.
58 26|           people have not always put so high a price on a night
59 26|         to the Vaudeville. Julie put on some rouge for me, without
60 26|         use my last resources to put a stop to it, but the bailiff
61 26|         me to close her eyes and put her in her shroud. ~February