Chapter

 1 5 |        than that?" ~"She was the mistress of the old Duke of . . ." ~"
 2 5 |               Was she really his mistress?" ~"So they say; at all
 3 7 | increased. At that time I had as mistress a very affectionate and
 4 7 |          she would be a charming mistress to have." ~Happily, the
 5 10|       then you will have a sorry mistress; a woman who is nervous,
 6 10|         day I should become your mistress, you are bound to know that
 7 11|      produced on me by my future mistress was so strong that it still
 8 11|          want? For me to be your mistress? Well, I have already told
 9 12|          woman becomes the man's mistress and loves him. How? why?
10 12|           and if I was to have a mistress like Marguerite I should
11 13|       you have the most charming mistress in Paris. She receives you
12 13|       that Marguerite is not his mistress. Then, it is all very well
13 13|       days, she has only been my mistress since yesterday, and she
14 14|     really cares no more for his mistress leaves her without writing
15 14|        fellow; she is a charming mistress, and it isn't everybody
16 14|      reason why she should be my mistress, since my income was insufficient
17 15|         year, and if I were your mistress and had another lover, you
18 16|       that I could not change my mistress's life, I changed my own.
19 16|        can never refuse to one's mistress. ~As I have told you, I
20 16|          would make me forget my mistress, it was needful for me to
21 16|     struck when I might go to my mistress. Then, and by this I knew
22 16|    clouds. The sun shone upon my mistress as it might have shone upon
23 17|        gainer in so, far that my mistress now belonged to me more
24 17|     whole days at the feet of my mistress. We opened the windows upon
25 18|       day one discovers in one's mistress a new charm and unknown
26 20|        explain it to you. Have a mistress if you will; pay her as
27 20|        ways. You will leave your mistress." ~"I am very sorry to disobey
28 20|    nothing else. Meanwhile, your mistress will console herself; she
29 21|      that you are sure to have a mistress, and he ought to be thankful
30 21|           during my absence, her mistress had received any letter
31 21|          young man must have his mistress, and that, from the fresh
32 22|          too late to hope for my mistress's return. Yet, after all
33 22|       she awoke and asked if her mistress had come in. ~"No; but if
34 22|           Armand, I shall be the mistress of another man. All is over
35 23|        able to make me forget my mistress. ~Shooting had begun, and
36 23|        bowed coldly to my former mistress, who just then reached her
37 23|     contredanse I went up to the mistress of the house, who displayed
38 23|          That woman should be my mistress. I began by dancing with
39 24|     might imagine. I gave my new mistress a carriage and jewels. I
40 24|     which I did not encourage my mistress to relate and which I did
41 24|      upon her because she was my mistress, and that I must write and
42 24|   pretence that this woman is my mistress, is a thing I will never
43 24|     since then, she had been the mistress of another man, other kisses
44 24|       hand once more. You have a mistress; she is young, pretty, you
45 25|      proof that since I was your mistress I had spared no sacrifice
46 25|       that there is not only the mistress, but the family; that besides
47 26|     hoping that I shall be their mistress later on. If they could
48 26|          de G. has returned. His mistress has been unfaithful to him.
49 26|       forgot that I had been his mistress, and he tried to make me