Chapter

 1 1 |            God knows. ~This story returned to my mind while I looked
 2 1 |             I said to myself as I returned home; "she must have had
 3 2 |         curtains, etc. I had just returned from abroad. It was natural
 4 2 |     carriage, walked for an hour, returned to her carriage, and drove
 5 2 |           add that Marguerite had returned more beautiful than she
 6 3 |     respect for sacred things has returned to us, and if the world
 7 4 |         you those papers when you returned to France. Do not thank
 8 4 |          were scarcely legible. I returned the letter to Armand, who
 9 5 |           me. ~Armand had not yet returned. I left word for him, begging
10 6 |        fortnight or I should have returned long ago; but I had scarcely
11 6 |          Yes, I saw her the day I returned, for the first time." ~"
12 6 |         to Duval. I took them and returned. When I re-entered the room
13 7 |       presented itself to him, he returned upon the happy recollections
14 7 |         my friends, Gaston R…. We returned to Paris in the evening,
15 7 |           to be the fashion. ~She returned to her carriage and drove
16 7 |          A moment after my friend returned. "She is expecting us,"
17 7 |     elbowed me at that moment. ~I returned to my seat. The signal for
18 8 |     remain in the corridor, and I returned to my place in the stalls,
19 8 |         by two superb horses. ~We returned to Prudence's box, and when
20 11|        should not sleep." ~When I returned home (he continued, without
21 11|        few moments; the young man returned to his friends, the horses
22 11|           remember is that when I returned home, I spent three hours
23 11|         stammered out, Marguerite returned to the room and slammed
24 12| reflections on the morning when I returned home. They could but have
25 12|          the count coming back. I returned to my seat. ~After all,
26 14|          excuse she made. ~Joseph returned. ~"Well?" I said to him. ~"
27 14|  constantly fixed on the clock. I returned home, certain that I should
28 14|           could not see me, and I returned home, after passing through
29 17|          Not long after, Prudence returned again. I was at the other
30 19|        the postmark of C., then I returned to Bougival. ~Marguerite
31 19|          and your shawls shall be returned to you. They are as necessary
32 20|        finished dressing. When he returned, I went up to him. ~"Promise
33 20|       downstairs, took a cab, and returned to Bougival. ~Marguerite
34 21|          but he did not appear. I returned to Bougival. ~The night
35 22|      clock, if Marguerite had not returned, I would set out for Paris.
36 23|        Marguerite, but that, if I returned to Bougival, I should find
37 23|           realized that I had not returned without purpose, and she
38 24|       retire in confusion. Olympe returned in a fury, and Marguerite
39 24|         and sent him away. When I returned Marguerite was lying in
40 24|           and, free then to go, I returned home. ~Marguerite had not
41 25|           in the world. ~M. Duval returned to his carriage, and set
42 26|        that automatic way; then I returned to Paris, and asked after
43 26|            and the creditors have returned, and come to me with their
44 26|           4. ~The Comte de G. has returned. His mistress has been unfaithful
45 26|   suffering. ~The bad weather has returned. No one comes to see me.
46 26|          ill the old duke has not returned. He told the doctor that
47 26|           he could, but they have returned to seize the things, and
48 26|       bled her, and her voice has returned to her a while. The doctor
49 26|          few minutes afterward he returned with a choir boy bearing
50 27|        having died without having returned her the money, and without
51 27|    convalescence of his heart. ~I returned to Paris, where I wrote