Chapter

 1 2 |         wept over are wept over in return for the price they pay. ~
 2 2 |            as not to be obliged to return to them when the story itself
 3 2 |           of life, offering her in return for the sacrifice every
 4 2 |          both health and beauty in return for her repentance and conversion.
 5 2 |        deceiving. The duke did not return for a week; it was all he
 6 2 |          months after Marguerite's return; that is to say, in November
 7 4 |           can do is to give you in return the price which you paid
 8 5 |             Since M. Duval did not return to see me, I decided to
 9 5 |           Duval, telling me of his return, and asking me to call on
10 6 |           s sister. He received in return a letter to the keeper of
11 7 |       first time. It is no doubt a return for the humiliations which
12 10|             Well, what am to do in return?" ~"Love me a little," I
13 11|        sickening not to be able to return at night without your making
14 11|               Ah, indeed! Well, to return to you. Marguerite asked
15 12|           has taken place. ~But to return to the first day of my liaison.
16 13|         without asking anything in return. But she can not ask him
17 13|          went away. Only I did not return home; I could not leave
18 16|          house, and started on our return to Paris, talking over the
19 18|        particularly afraid of your return to Paris." ~"Why?" ~"For
20 18|            will be glad of when we return? I have not a large enough
21 18|        Still, the carriage did not return. ~"How is it that Prudence
22 18| Nevertheless, the carriage did not return, the shawl had not been
23 19|            seemed little enough in return for the sacrifice which
24 19|        hundred and fifty francs in return for my receipt. ~The day
25 19|         twenty thousand francs, in return for the whole of her furniture.
26 19|          in Paris, and begs you to return at once to your rooms, where
27 21|         till six. M. Duval did not return, and I went back to Bougival. ~
28 21|      Nanine with her, so as not to return alone. Twenty times I was
29 21|           But the hope of a speedy return, and the fear of offending
30 22|          to hope for my mistress's return. Yet, after all the arrangements
31 22|             and Marguerite did not return. ~My anxiety tightened its
32 22|      terror at her absence did not return to my mind. There must be
33 23|        business, but that I should return promptly. No doubt he guessed
34 23|             almost, with tears, to return without delay. ~I did not
35 23|          most often seen since her return to Paris. She was going
36 23|            what would follow their return, the blood rose to my face,
37 24|         bound to shower upon me in return for the six thousand francs
38 24|           said to me that since my return, that is to say for about
39 24|   Intentionally or not, since your return you have given me so much
40 25|        your father, and he did not return, a man came to the door
41 26|           you and the time of your return a long while elapsed, during
42 26|         remind you, Armand, of the return you made for the last proof
43 26|          for his debts, has had to return to London. On leaving, he
44 26|      elapsed between them and your return, that I might not be able
45 27|         duty remained to Armand to return to his father. He wished
46 27|         She welcomed her brother's return with smiles, not knowing,