Chapter

 1 2 |   noticed in her a distinction quite apart from other women of
 2 2 |       Marguerite's case it was quite different. She was always
 3 2 |   whose motive and origin were quite unknown, caused a great
 4 3 |     the dead woman, and seemed quite oblivious of the fact. There
 5 3 |       fear hinders them. ~I am quite simply convinced of a certain
 6 4 |      how do you know?" ~"It is quite simple. I hoped to reach
 7 4 |      the volume must have been quite outside the ordinary category,
 8 4 |    shall not see you, for I am quite near death, and you are
 9 5 |     and blond?" ~"Yes. ~"It is quite true." ~"Who was this Armand?" ~"
10 5 |     leave her. They say he was quite wild about it." ~"And she?" ~"
11 5 |        to do before it will be quite all it should be. And then
12 5 |        what she did. Well, I'm quite in love with the poor thing;
13 6 |   better to wait until you are quite well." ~"Have no fear; I
14 6 |       Have no fear; I shall be quite composed. Besides, I should
15 6 |    sister. They must have been quite at a loss to understand
16 6 |       come, my friend; you are quite white; you are cold. These
17 7 |      before meeting her, it is quite different now that I know
18 8 |     was in a ground-floor box, quite alone. She had changed,
19 8 |   recognised me, without being quite sure who I was, for when
20 8 |        a woman with whom I was quite familiar. She had once been
21 9 |        doctor." ~"But you seem quite well." ~"Oh! I have been
22 9 |            Do you know, it was quite splendid of you! How can
23 9 |  replied Marguerite. "You know quite well that I don't want you.
24 10|   seconds she would seem to be quite comfortable. ~I went up
25 10|      going to bed and sleeping quite comfortably. One knows what
26 10|    that I am not cross. It was quite natural that some one should
27 10| waiting for you, just as it is quite natural that I should go
28 11|   tired of listening to it?" ~"Quite the contrary." ~"Then I
29 11|      watch. I intended to come quite slowly, and I had come in
30 11|         and at that hour it is quite deserted. In half an hour'
31 11|    come and see you to-day?" ~"Quite right. I had forgotten." ~
32 11|    even knew his name. ~"He is quite nice, that fellow; what
33 11|      thousand francs. ~"It was quite time," she said. "My dear
34 12|        the theatre; it was all quite natural, and if I was to
35 13|       that, it seems to me, is quite natural. Besides, you don'
36 13|      best families I have seen quite ready to do what I advise
37 13|       think of, unless you are quite a fool, is that close by
38 14|      she might have said to me quite crudely, with the hideous
39 14|        at me, but her face was quite serious. ~"Shall you go
40 14|       before. ~"No." ~"You are quite right." ~"You think so?" ~"
41 16|    always repeating that I was quite well and that I was not
42 18|       said it was arranged." ~"Quite right," said Marguerite
43 18|        or five months; that is quite enough. Shut your eyes now;
44 21|    Besides, I am not ill. I am quite well. I had a bad dream
45 22|  without crying over it. I was quite ready to forgive her for
46 22|        stirred a little before quite awakening. Five o'clock
47 23|     except to speak of matters quite apart from the event which
48 23|      and her diamonds; she did quite right, and I don't bear
49 23|        take it so well. It was quite time she left you, my dear
50 23|      his way at last. He knows quite well that Marguerite is
51 24|        out of her own house is quite reasonable, but that she
52 24|    orders to let no one in." ~"Quite so," I stammered; "I forgot." ~
53 25|        did not present himself quite as he had written. His manner
54 25|        this new fault. ~It was quite natural, Armand. You told
55 26|      was not so strong as that quite at once. ~Between the time
56 26|       came in at four, and had quite an appetite for my dinner.