Chapter

 1 5 |       has become of Armand?" ~"I don't know. We knew him very
 2 5 |        come to see the poor girl don't exactly cumber the cemetery." ~"
 3 5 |     never knew the young lady; I don't know what she did. Well,
 4 5 |       here I think of her, and I don't care if it's a great lady
 5 5 |        been here already." ~"You don't think he has forgotten
 6 7 |       going to introduce you to? Don't imagine it is a duchess.
 7 7 |       much kept, my dear fellow; don't be shy, say anything that
 8 7 |       seen any one so funny. But don't look upon it as a lost
 9 7 |       that I know her." ~"Bah! I don't despair of seeing you
10 8 |       she is a charming girl." ~"Don't you know her?" ~"No, but
11 8 |          remain after I leave; I don't say no one ever comes
12 8 |         M. Armand Duval; and you don't know him." ~"No, but bring
13 9 |    render delicately ironical. ~"Don't reproach me for it. It
14 9 |     later. We must talk over it; don't go before I can speak
15 9 |      they gave a sort of duet. ~"Don't sing those beastly things,"
16 9 |       You know quite well that I don't want you. It is no good
17 10|       very rich, then!' Why, you don't know that I spend six
18 10|         not live without it; you don't know, my poor friend,
19 10|         will laugh and talk, but don't exaggerate what I am worth,
20 10|         to live more quickly." ~"Don't speak to me like that,
21 11|        The weather was superb. I don't think life ever seemed
22 11|         If I want to go to bed I don't mind your being here." ~
23 11|     to-day, for the last time, I don't want to have anything
24 11|       late to get change now." ~"Don't forget." ~"No fear. Will
25 11|      want of sleep. Go to bed. I don't want anything more." ~"
26 12|        for I swear to you that I don't love you as the others
27 12|       love, then, a little?" ~"I don't know how it is, but it
28 12|         you here." ~"Because you don't like seeing him." ~"No;
29 13|        How unreasonable you are! Don't you see that Marguerite
30 13|        boxes at the theatre; but don't get any other ideas into
31 13|        ideas into your head, and don't make absurd scenes of
32 13|      quite natural. Besides, you don't mind the duke." ~"Yes;
33 13|       what they are worth, and I don't want to see you take the
34 13|      love for you; yes, for you, don't laugh; I am silly enough
35 13|    remember that I love you, and don't let anything disturb you.
36 13| childhood, whatever one becomes. Don't be alarmed; I am not going
37 14|     reply, you will say that you don't know, and wait." ~I buoyed
38 14|       certain people say to you: Don't have anything more to
39 14|       nothing but talk of you. I don't know what she would not
40 14|          ask her forgiveness?" ~"Don't do that, for she would
41 17|       But what will you do?" ~"I don't in the least know." ~Prudence
42 18|          bosom, said to me: "You don't know how much I love you!" ~
43 18|      done while we are here, and don't need a carriage, than
44 18|        one day. Be reasonable. I don't advise you to leave Marguerite,
45 18|         be obliged to leave her. Don't wait till you are ruined,
46 18|         have given it to you." ~"Don't be afraid." ~"And if she
47 19|        what you have done, but I don't yet know what you have
48 19|          economy to sell them. I don't use them and I don't spend
49 19|           I don't use them and I don't spend anything on their
50 20|       have for your family." ~"I don't follow your meaning." ~"
51 21|         no," she cried hastily, "don't do that. Your father will
52 23|       she did quite right, and I don't bear her any grudge. I
53 23|        been her lover, and also, don't I, that I am her lover
54 24|        by becoming my lover. You don't deceive a woman like me,
55 26| pleasures. How many happy people don't even know that they are