Chapter

 1 1 |         against the wall, a table three feet in width and six in
 2 1 |     certainly not have enough for three; that such children are
 3 1 |         and feebler than before. ~Three months afterward a man took
 4 1 |              When did she die?" ~"Three weeks ago, I believe." ~"
 5 2 |            and she invariably had three things with her on the ledge
 6 2 |           Nevertheless, for about three years, after a visit to
 7 2 |           was the state of things three months after Marguerite'
 8 3 |       world make by their dot and three times as much as the others
 9 4 |    furniture, had been to let for three or four days when one morning
10 6 | conversation. "You have been away three weeks," I said. ~Armand
11 6 |        eyes and replied, "Exactly three weeks." ~"You had a long
12 6 |          by heart," he said. "For three weeks I have read them ten
13 7 |        into her carriage with her three friends. I took a cab and
14 9 |       must have cost him at least three thousand francs, I am sure." ~
15 10|         for two months, and after three weeks no one came to see
16 10|    carriage in which you and your three friends were, and when I
17 10|          I should go from here at three in the morning." ~"Have
18 10|          saw you go into Susse's, three years ago. ~"Do you know,
19 10|           new lover, he must have three very rare qualities: he
20 11|          I returned home, I spent three hours over my toilet, and
21 11|           so if you could lend me three or four hundred francs,
22 12|         this woman's room, and in three or four hours she would
23 13|          they do, if they had not three or four lovers at once?
24 13|         would gladly spend two or three months alone with me in
25 13|          deeply during these last three weeks, but that is nothing,
26 15|             there is room for the three of us in my carriage." ~"
27 16|       louis, which came to two or three thousand francs a month,
28 16|          which reduced my year to three months and a half, and made
29 16|        made no debts, and I spent three times as much money as when
30 16|        sent for Prudence, and all three set off, after Marguerite
31 17|          duke wrote to her two or three times. She recognised the
32 19|          Chapter 19 ~In his first three letters my father inquired
33 19|       long will that last? Two or three months, and then it will
34 19|        that I knew was that every three months my father's solicitor,
35 24|     guests departed. I had gained three hundred louis. ~All the
36 24|         it is true." ~"I have won three hundred louis. Here they
37 24|       some one to offer you these three hundred louis on my behalf,
38 24|          that is to say for about three weeks, I had left no occasion
39 25|         December. I have been ill three or four days. This morning
40 26|         such a fever for the last three days that I could not write
41 26|         fact, he came to bring me three thousand francs from your
42 26|        alive. He remained with me three hours and did not say twenty
43 26|         dying one. ~They went all three into the bed-room where
44 26|         cries she uttered. Two or three times she sat upright in
45 26|      escaping toward God. ~Two or three times also she said your