Chapter

 1 3 |          torn hands, but they also leave the trappings of vice upon
 2 3 |           to us with usury. Let us leave on our way the alms of pardon
 3 4 |            in it. I should like to leave you something which would
 4 5 | accompanied by a smile which could leave no doubt as to its meaning. ~"
 5 5 |            he had, and then had to leave her. They say he was quite
 6 5 |           only the family can give leave for it under the direction
 7 7 |         really a vision, would not leave my mind like so many visions
 8 7 |          indiscretion, and to take leave of you with the assurance
 9 8 |         see any one remain after I leave; I don't say no one ever
10 8 |        reasons why he is likely to leave her nothing. I give her
11 8 |          told them." ~"Well, then, leave them in the house. They
12 9 |            your card." ~"I did not leave it." ~"Was it you, then,
13 9 |           was ill, and would never leave your name?" ~"Yes, it was
14 9 |          will be back in a minute. Leave her alone. She prefers it." ~
15 10|       pleasure of our lovers, they leave us, and long nights follow
16 10|            a brother, I will never leave your side, and I will cure
17 10|          sense," said Marguerite; "leave us alone; we will be back
18 10|           you." ~"Ah, no, he would leave me, and what would become
19 11|            rather for me to go and leave you to sleep? You can tell
20 11|          and tell her my fears and leave her. From that I went on
21 11|            her ways, and I did not leave her, as I should certainly
22 13|            in her teeth, you would leave her, telling her that you
23 13|      health requires it. I can not leave Paris for such a length
24 13|           return home; I could not leave the street, and I never
25 14|         got the upper hand. I must leave this woman without giving
26 14|   Marguerite a present which would leave no doubt as to my generosity
27 14|       wrote yesterday and who will leave Paris to-morrow if you do
28 15|          she had just said, and to leave Marguerite and me alone. ~"
29 15|        with me, and because when I leave here I want to have some
30 15|          to you and do not make me leave you to-morrow; it would
31 16|            wished above all not to leave myself time to think over
32 16|       either to go into debt or to leave Marguerite. I would have
33 16|            and simple story, and I leave to it all the naivete of
34 16|       result: that it forced me to leave the gaming-table just at
35 17|      forgive that. 'Let Marguerite leave the young man,' he said
36 17|            and he will be bound to leave you one day, when it will
37 17|          she answered, "I will not leave Armand, and I will not conceal
38 17|           too cruelly if he had to leave me so much as an hour a
39 17|           I not here? Shall I ever leave you, and can I ever repay
40 18|          coming hours which should leave us to one another till the
41 18|        Tell me that you will never leave me!" ~"I swear it!" ~At
42 18|  reasonable. I don't advise you to leave Marguerite, but live with
43 18|            certainly be obliged to leave her. Don't wait till you
44 20|         correct its ways. You will leave your mistress." ~"I am very
45 20|            such absurdities. Come, leave this woman; your father
46 20|          will no longer be able to leave the path you have chosen,
47 20|           have done in your youth. Leave Paris. Come and stay for
48 20|           enough of this. You will leave this woman. Just now I begged
49 21|        better off, perhaps, if you leave me and do not quarrel with
50 21|             You are ill. I can not leave you like this. I will write
51 21|         see her tomorrow." ~I took leave of Mme. Duvernoy, who seemed
52 21|           and you are impatient to leave me. O young people, how
53 22|          be, and would not wish to leave me in that condition. But,
54 24|               Shall we go away and leave Paris?" ~"No, no!" she said,
55 25|            bed, that I shall never leave, perhaps, until I am dead. ~
56 26|           chance that has made you leave me, I am sure, for if you
57 26|            at Paris, you would not leave my bedside. ~December 25. ~
58 26|            send him; but I can not leave C., and Armand is six or
59 26|         together, but I will never leave it until I am dead. ~Who