Chapter

 1 2 |        had never spoken to her a word which his daughter might
 2 3 |     which I had given to my last word seemed to convince my adversary;
 3 3 |      What was the meaning of the word Humility? Was Manon to recognise
 4 4 |    Marguerite Gautier?" ~At this word the emotion, which he had
 5 4 |          you had not sent me any word, I had told her to give
 6 4 |      distress, that I believed a word from me would not be indifferent
 7 5 |             Oh, very well!" ~The word was sometimes accompanied
 8 5 |        of them that no one has a word to say against. We water
 9 5 |         think that?" ~"The first word he said to me when he came
10 5 |         not yet returned. I left word for him, begging him to
11 5 |        he arrived, or to send me word where I could find him. ~
12 6 |           we had not exchanged a word since leaving the house. ~
13 7 |          have scarcely changed a word of the touching story. ~
14 7 |    degree that he can not find a word to say." ~"I should say,
15 8 |              Delighted isn't the word," replied Prudence, as she
16 9 |     Marguerite lingered over the word, as if to intimate to those
17 9 |          was not to say a single word. He cast a really supplicating
18 9 |         shame. I did not speak a word; my soul seemed to have
19 10|         could not utter a single word. ~"Come," continued Marguerite, "
20 10| everything I tell you, without a word, without an opinion, without
21 10|        Need you ask me?" ~"Not a word of this either to your friend
22 11|          I had forgotten." ~This word upset all the reflections
23 11|        dining-room. At the first word I recognised the voice of
24 11|           Without adding another word, or listening to what the
25 12|       and they have invented the word caprice for that unbartered
26 12|           since we have no other word for it, the love which he
27 13|         not help flushing at the word benefits; I thought of Manon
28 19|          Before she had spoken a word, I replied to her thought,
29 21|         where she wept without a word, but held my hands and kissed
30 22|        after you." ~"She left no word for me?" ~"Nothing." ~Nanine
31 22|         Duvernoy." ~"She left no word for me?" ~"No." ~"Do you
32 22|         When I had read the last word, I thought I should have
33 22|        his arms without saying a word. I gave him Marguerite's
34 23|         a post-chaise. Without a word to me, he had had my luggage
35 23|         me weep without saying a word, only sometimes pressing
36 23|     woman, seeing her take every word I said to her as if it were
37 24|        pressed my hand without a word, for tears still veiled
38 24|    caresses. She did not speak a word, but smiled at me. ~It was
39 24|       white. She did not speak a word. From time to time, big
40 24|   five-hundred-franc note, not a word more. ~"Who gave you this?"
41 26|          I could not write you a word. No news, my friend; every
42 26|   cursing me, and there is not a word of consolation from you.
43 26| pronounces, when she can speak a word. ~The doctor tells me that
44 26|          then she has not said a word or made a movement. Twenty