Chapter

 1 1 |           Three months afterward a man took pity on her and tried to
 2 2 |                and going up to her, he took her hands, embraced and
 3 2 |           happening to be at Bagneres, took upon themselves to explain
 4 4 |                for he said to me as he took it: ~"Who would think that
 5 5 |               and I wish all relations took as much trouble about the
 6 6 |              scarcely got there when I took this fever, and I was obliged
 7 6 |          letters addressed to Duval. I took them and returned. When
 8 6 |             out; and before leaving he took a very heavy letter addressed
 9 6 |                great drops of sweat. I took advantage of the pause to
10 6 |               One of the grave-diggers took a shovel and began emptying
11 6 |                fastened up the coffin, took hold of each end of it,
12 6 |              without moving a step. ~I took him by the arm and led him
13 7 |                She looked at me as she took them. I dropped my eyes
14 7 |               whispering in her ear. I took up my position at the Maison-d'
15 7 |              with her three friends. I took a cab and followed them.
16 7 |            love affairs, habits, work, took the place of other thoughts,
17 8 |                I had to ask of her. ~I took advantage of a moment when
18 8 |              when the play was over we took a cab and drove to 7, Rue
19 9 |               you to stay." ~The count took a very elegant watch out
20 9 |                 Now, let me try." ~She took her place and began to play;
21 9 |                figure on one side, and took me into the dressing-room,
22 10|           movement, and I sat down and took the hand which was lying
23 10|               Come now, let us go." ~I took her hand, raised it to my
24 10|                are living now." ~"If I took care of myself I should
25 11|               who was still very weak, took off his dressing-gown and
26 11|                  Come," she said. ~She took off her hat and her velvet
27 11|             Marguerite went on, as she took off her dress and put on
28 11|       impossible to render. Marguerite took the six notes of a thousand
29 12|            will wait until I wake." ~I took Marguerite's head in my
30 12|               for them. ~Prudence next took her place in the box, and
31 13|           except that she was right; I took her hand and thanked her
32 13|               and, coming up to her, I took her head between my hands
33 13|                the street, and I never took my eyes off Marguerite's
34 15|               went to her, knelt down, took her two hands, and, deeply
35 15|              saw me spitting blood you took my hand; because you wept;
36 16|               capital, and with this I took to gambling. Since gambling
37 17|              divert a hypochondriac. I took it. Was I right?" I flung
38 17|              regard to the scene which took place, but that he has learned
39 18|                meals and even these we took without getting up, interrupting
40 18|              Scenes of this kind often took place, and though I could
41 18|              put Prudence's letters, I took advantage of a moment when
42 20|               him. ~I went downstairs, took a cab, and returned to Bougival. ~
43 21|           agreed, put on her cloak and took Nanine with her, so as not
44 21|              more, sustained me, and I took my place in the train. ~"
45 21|             will see her tomorrow." ~I took leave of Mme. Duvernoy,
46 22| over-excitement which possessed me. ~I took the key of the flat in the
47 22|             started on my way again. I took two hours to reach the Barriere
48 22|                Marguerite's writing. I took the letter. It was addressed, "
49 23|                 about five o'clock, he took me with him in a post-chaise.
50 23|                how much she owed; they took fright, and in two days
51 23|              to give a ball, and, as I took it for granted that Marguerite
52 24|             had upon this woman, and I took a cowardly advantage of
53 24|             for your indifference." ~I took Marguerite's hand. It was
54 24|            chattered with the cold. ~I took her in my arms. I undressed
55 25|                me, and the scene which took place between you and him,
56 25|                father came over to me, took both my hands, and continued
57 25|              the mouth of your father, took a yet more serious reality.
58 26|                after which one of them took me home with him. ~What
59 26|               February 22. ~The burial took place to-day. Many of Marguerite'