Chapter

 1 2 |    reproaches, he had indeed no right to do so, but he asked her
 2 3 |        Poor souls! if it is not right to love them, is it not
 3 3 |      has not taught her what is right, God almost always opens
 4 3 |    bearing the inscription "The Right Way," the other the inscription "
 5 4 |       only in order to have the right to pry into his affairs. ~
 6 4 |         compliment." ~"You were right. That woman was an angel.
 7 4 |         one suffers." ~"You are right. But to-day I have too much
 8 6 |        much for you." ~"You are right. Let us go," he answered
 9 7 |       for her. However, you are right, she hasn't been well brought
10 7 |        would win her and win my right to the place I had abandoned
11 8 |      acquaintance." ~"Well, all right; we will go after this piece
12 9 |        you to do?" ~"Yes. ~"All right. You will tell me about
13 9 |  Marguerite made him sit on her right at table, me on her left,
14 10|         won't be cross?" ~"What right have I to be cross?" ~"Well,
15 10|      loved without claiming the right to it. I have never found
16 11|        see you to-day?" ~"Quite right. I had forgotten." ~This
17 11|     have a talk." ~Prudence was right: the answer that she had
18 12|         he feels with his cruel right to say: You do no more for
19 12|         in my pocket, and of my right to use this key, I was satisfied
20 13|        ask too much!" ~"You are right, but I can't help it; the
21 13|       not give a kept woman the right to call herself your creditor,
22 13|      reply, except that she was right; I took her hand and thanked
23 13|       help feeling that she was right; but the genuine love which
24 13|     time to admit that I had no right to ask of her anything else;
25 13|         me. I was mistaken; all right." ~She rose, opened the
26 14|          and ask myself by what right I wrote her an impertinent
27 14|          that I might have some right to find fault with her;
28 14|            No." ~"You are quite right." ~"You think so?" ~"Naturally.
29 15|       lover, you would have the right to ask me; but I am Mlle.
30 15|      answer useless." ~"You are right," I said, letting my head
31 16|   closes in the horizon, on the right one looks across bill after
32 16|   perfectly well that I have no right to accept it save from one
33 17| hypochondriac. I took it. Was I right?" I flung my arms around
34 18|        us. Nanine alone had the right to open our door, but only
35 18|       it was arranged." ~"Quite right," said Marguerite sharply. "
36 18|        woman who can say, I was right after all, "ah, you think
37 18|         thousand francs." ~"All right, I will provide that amount." ~"
38 19|      risk of suspicion. You are right, my friend, but I had better
39 20|         that my father would be right if it had been any other
40 20|  contrary, of setting me in the right direction. Love always makes
41 22|   pieces to know that I had the right to call on Mlle. Gautier
42 23|       would say, "You see I was right when I declared that this
43 23|         diamonds; she did quite right, and I don't bear her any
44 25|    against you, and who has the right of looking forward to a
45 25|        your hands. Have you the right, have you the strength,
46 25|         my past life left me no right to dream of such a future,
47 25|         not give way. ~Did I do right? That is what I ask myself
48 26|        the present. You had the right to do what you did, Armand;