Chapter

 1 1 |    difficulty that I was in the house of a kept woman. Now, if
 2 6 |        a word since leaving the house. ~Just before we reached
 3 6 |         and when we reached his house only the shivering remained. ~
 4 7 |      goes sadly back to his own house. ~I recalled the story,
 5 8 |        me to her." ~"At her own house?" ~"Yes. ~"That is more
 6 8 |         then, leave them in the house. They will soon go when
 7 10|    after, Gaston and I left the house. Marguerite shook hands
 8 11|        whom we had found at her house? You may say that he was
 9 11|         stables were not at the house. Just as Marguerite was
10 13|      such an income has a large house, horses, servants, carriages;
11 13|        my eyes off Marguerite's house. It seemed to me that there
12 13|        got down and entered the house, after sending away the
13 16|         shore a charming little house of two stories, with a semicircular
14 16|        railing, in front of the house, a green lawn, smooth as
15 16|       as velvet, and behind the house a little wood full of mysterious
16 16|     doorway of this uninhabited house, mounting as high as the
17 16|         story. ~I looked at the house so long that I began by
18 16|      should be. ~"What a pretty house!" Marguerite said to me,
19 16|       Marguerite pointed to the house in question. ~"Ah, delicious!"
20 16|      see if it is to let." ~The house was empty, and to let for
21 16|         with you." ~We left the house, and started on our return
22 17|      said, as she entered. "The house is taken?" asked Prudence. "
23 17|         to stay." ~"In the same house?" asked Prudence, laughing. ~"
24 17|        question of his taking a house for me, but he has my debts
25 17|            We went all over the house, and we shall have everything
26 17|         shall you move into the house?" inquired Prudence. ~"As
27 17|          I shall take the whole house, and you can look after
28 17|      was settled in her country house, and I was installed at
29 17|      former habits, and, as the house was always en fete, all
30 17|      and did the honours of the house as if the house belonged
31 17|  honours of the house as if the house belonged to her. ~The duke'
32 17|         duke, who had taken the house in order that Marguerite
33 17|         to live entirely at her house. The servants addressed
34 17|         had seen us leaving the house to go on the river in the
35 17|        over the expenses of the house; I feared, above all, that
36 18|       the little wood above the house; there we listened to the
37 18|       with was shown out of the house when he presented himself,
38 18|         went straight to my own house to see if there were any
39 19|      into the country, not to a house like this, but to a house
40 19|       house like this, but to a house just big enough for two
41 19|      sixty thousand francs on a house that I had never even seen.
42 19|        parts of Paris, a little house, isolated from the main
43 19|    building. Behind this little house was a charming garden, surrounded
44 22|    eleven. ~Not a window in the house was lighted up, and when
45 22|     when I entered Marguerite's house. I called out my name to
46 23|       up to the mistress of the house, who displayed for the benefit
47 24|     probably all she had in the house. ~At five in the morning,
48 24|         All that you had in the house?" ~She hesitated. ~"Be frank." ~"
49 24|        and at midday I left her house as her lover; but I quitted
50 24|   should turn me out of her own house is quite reasonable, but
51 25| understand that I was in my own house, and that I had no need
52 26|        make a pilgrimage to the house we lived in together, but
53 26|      you these details from her house, in the midst of my tears