Chapter

 1 1 |     distinction. They entered a room with Persian hangings, and
 2 1 |       the more eager to see the room. It was the dressing-room,
 3 1 |      for no one was left in the room but myself and an attendant,
 4 3 |   surprise, side by side in one room. But we fear to weary the
 5 3 |      debts had died in the next room. Having come rather to examine
 6 4 |         got up and went into my room to fetch the book, which
 7 4 |       walking to and fro in the room, "I am wearying you. Pardon
 8 4 |     rather than went out of the room. ~I lifted the curtain of
 9 6 |        I was obliged to keep my room." ~"And you started to come
10 6 | returned. When I re-entered the room Armand was dressed and ready
11 6 |      Armand. When I entered his room at nine on the following
12 6 |      bed, lit a big fire in his room, and hurried off to my doctor,
13 9 |         to the other end of the room. "How can I play eight sharps
14 10|                 Chapter 10 ~The room to which she had fled was
15 10|          and we went out of the room, she singing, and I almost
16 10|     beside myself. ~In the next room she stopped for a moment
17 10|           She is asleep in your room, waiting till you are ready
18 11|  impossible to stay indoors. My room seemed too small to contain
19 11|      Marguerite returned to the room and slammed the door. Nanine
20 11|        walked to and fro in the room, thinking over things, when
21 12|     thoughts, of the key to her room which I had in my pocket,
22 12|         the key of this woman's room, and in three or four hours
23 13|        walked to and fro in the room. ~"Well, what is the matter?" ~"
24 14|      when my servant came to my room at eight o'clock, I gave
25 15|     Prudence. ~I came out of my room. Prudence was standing looking
26 15|      said Marguerite, "there is room for the three of us in my
27 16|      spent them alone in my own room, I could not have slept.
28 16|       sunlight pouring into her room, and, jumping out of bed,
29 17|     joined the duke in the next room, where she tried, as far
30 17|     listened at the door of the room into which they had shut
31 18|      let the sunlight enter our room. ~The curtains were hermetically
32 18|         at the other end of the room. "Why should we spend money
33 18|       day Marguerite was in her room. I entered. She was writing. "
34 20|         father was seated in my room in his dressing-gown; he
35 20|       the heart should have any room for enthusiasm of that kind?
36 20|        thereupon he went to his room and finished dressing. When
37 22|          I went to Marguerite's room. ~"Where is madame?" ~"Gone
38 22|        as I stood in the vacant room, gazing at the clock, which
39 22|     stroke. ~At last I left the room, where every object had
40 22|      surroundings. ~In the next room I found Nanine sleeping
41 22|        another. I visited every room. No one. It was enough to
42 22|         the door of my father's room; I entered. He was reading.
43 24|        And I went back into the room. ~"You have lost," I said. ~"
44 24|          I had a fire lit in my room and I told Joseph he could
45 26|           If I come out of this room alive I will make a pilgrimage
46 26|          Julie, who slept in my room, ran into the dining-room.
47 26|        The bailiff came into my room with his hat on. He opened
48 26|        a very short time in the room, and when he came out he