Chapter

 1 1 |     Persian hangings, and I was just going to enter in turn,
 2 2 |  hangings, curtains, etc. I had just returned from abroad. It
 3 2 |    duchess might have smiled in just such a manner. She did not
 4 2 |      the head, leaving in sight just the tip of the ears, in
 5 2 |        said that Marguerite was just then very ill. The past
 6 3 |      along the way which led to just such another death. Poor
 7 3 |       than over ninety and nine just persons that need no repentance,"
 8 4 |  written the kind letter I have just received; the words of it
 9 4 |         wrong, it is God who is just and inflexible! ~"And now,
10 5 |     have other poor girls here, just like her and just her age,
11 5 |         here, just like her and just her age, and they are just
12 5 |      just her age, and they are just thrown into a pauper's grave,
13 5 |    strapping girl myself; she's just twenty, and when a girl
14 6 |       since leaving the house. ~Just before we reached the grave,
15 6 |         the corpse which we had just seen. He looked as if he
16 6 |       he did not answer. He was just able to let himself be led
17 6 |        at the gate. It was only just in time. Scarcely had he
18 7 |         the events which I have just related Armand was convalescent,
19 7 |         the chair), yes, it was just such an evening as this.
20 7 |         gold chain, such as was just then beginning to be the
21 8 |       going, "there is the duke just coming into Marguerite's
22 8 |         boudoir, which was then just as you have seen it since.
23 9 |         said good-bye to her." ~Just then Nanine appeared, to
24 10|         troubled by what I have just seen." ~"You are very good!
25 10|        feel in you. It has been just the same ever since I saw
26 10|  bearing her, and who now stood just inside the door, with her
27 10|      should be waiting for you, just as it is quite natural that
28 11|  stables were not at the house. Just as Marguerite was going
29 12|        Prudence's. She had only just got in. ~ ~
30 13|       to say, men who have only just enough to live on in the
31 13|         What you proposed to me just now made me frantic with
32 14| received such a letter as I had just written without answering
33 15|     foolish thing which she had just said, and to leave Marguerite
34 16|       to leave the gaming-table just at the moment when an adroit
35 16|    paying him my annual visit. ~Just then, one fine day in summer,
36 17|        rooms, and she showed me just the very thing: salon, anteroom,
37 18|         away the papers she had just shown me; "women like Marguerite
38 19|      more, and you will love me just as much without horses,
39 19|       like this, but to a house just big enough for two people.
40 20|         the letter which he had just written, and gave it to
41 20|        to his son what you have just said to me." ~"A father
42 20|      You will leave this woman. Just now I begged you; now I
43 21|       angry; but he is good and just, he will change his first
44 21|      loved him at that moment. ~Just as I was leaving him, he
45 22|         the arrangements we had just made, after the sacrifices
46 23|    horses, for the carriage was just as I was accustomed to see
47 23|         my former mistress, who just then reached her carriage,
48 23|      escape; it was she who has just gone out." ~"Is she afraid
49 23|        against the mantel-piece just opposite Marguerite and
50 24|       commentary on what I have just told you. ~ ~
51 26|       one of those men who give just enough importance to making
52 26|       it says: ~"MADAME: I have just learned that you are ill.
53 27|        where I wrote this story just as it had been told me.