Chapter

 1 1 |      merely come to a sale, they knew not whose. They had read
 2 1 |        one can well meet with. I knew an aged woman who had once
 3 1 |          Marguerite Gautier." ~I knew her by name and by sight. ~"
 4 2 |     often passed people whom she knew, her smile, when she chose
 5 2 |       they were red; no one ever knew the reason of this change
 6 2 |          certain set in Paris, I knew that Marguerite had lived
 7 2 |         request. Some people who knew her, happening to be at
 8 3 |      found from some friends who knew of the last circumstances
 9 3 |         wandered to those whom I knew, and whom I saw singing
10 4 |    hastened to reassure him. ~"I knew Mlle. Gautier only by sight,"
11 5 |          had seen and met her, I knew her by sight and by reputation;
12 5 |      Armand?" ~"I don't know. We knew him very little. He was
13 5 |       There was a new porter; he knew as little about it as I.
14 5 |          me or not, sir, I never knew the young lady; I don't
15 6 |           Yes; who told you?" "I knew it. Did you get what you
16 7 |       heart began to beat when I knew that it was she; and the
17 8 |          after a pause), while I knew myself to be still in love
18 8 |         than thus forgotten. ~"I knew," said Gaston, "that she
19 9 |       Who told you?" ~"Every one knew it; I often came to inquire
20 9 |       without difficulty. Gaston knew the song, and they gave
21 9 |        on a side-table, "I never knew you had this little gentleman." ~"
22 10|            Goodbye," said I. ~"I knew you would be cross," she
23 10|          clasped hands. ~"If you knew how much I love you!" I
24 11| different from the other men she knew, and perhaps she had said
25 11|      eyes all night. ~I scarcely knew myself. I was half demented.
26 11|        our hateful business only knew what it really was they
27 11|      that Prudence scarcely even knew his name. ~"He is quite
28 11|       your age. I told her all I knew, and added that you were
29 13|       midnight a carriage that I knew well stopped before No.
30 15|        as much as my dog. If men knew what they can have for a
31 15| incessantly, and which, before I knew you, I had no difficulty
32 16|    mistress. Then, and by this I knew the violence of my love,
33 17|           all the women whom she knew came to see her. For a whole
34 17|          down all the people she knew, and did the honours of
35 17|      haste to be happy, as if we knew that we were not to be happy
36 18|        spite of myself, and as I knew in which drawer Marguerite
37 19|         her hands lovingly, "you knew that one day I should discover
38 19|      never even seen. All that I knew was that every three months
39 19|       cause of my decision. As I knew that I should be obliged,
40 20|        woman inspires it. If you knew Marguerite, you would understand
41 20|          father, that Marguerite knew nothing of this transfer." ~"
42 22|      tell me beforehand, for she knew that, though I had consented
43 23|            My sister, naturally, knew nothing of what had happened,
44 23|           I did not know; I only knew that it must be something
45 23|          got with her friend. ~I knew Marguerite: this unexpected
46 23|       been charming to me, and I knew you before I ever knew Marguerite.
47 23|         I knew you before I ever knew Marguerite. I owe it to
48 26|          been two years before I knew you. I tried to win back
49 26|       the faces of some people I knew, passing rapidly, joyous
50 26|      some terrible days. I never knew the body could suffer so.
51 26|        had a festal air. I never knew before that a ray of sunshine
52 26|          almost all the people I knew, all happy, all absorbed
53 26|          went up to him; when he knew where he was, he seemed