Chapter

 1 1 |         I alone can write these things, for I alone am able to
 2 1 |         having begun to examine things a little carefully, I discovered
 3 1 |    midst of all these beautiful things, they could not help looking
 4 1 |      rest, there were plenty of things worth buying. The furniture
 5 1 |        of those thousand little things so necessary to the toilet
 6 1 |     looked at the silver toilet things, and a certain space of
 7 1 |    beforehand the effect of the things; you see that induces them
 8 2 |         mere arrangement of the things she wore. Her cashmere reached
 9 2 |        she invariably had three things with her on the ledge of
10 2 |          then, was the state of things three months after Marguerite'
11 3 | refashioned, respect for sacred things has returned to us, and
12 4 |       me to see the list of the things sold and of the buyers'
13 5 |        in the natural course of things have always remained unknown,
14 9 |        Don't sing those beastly things," I said to Marguerite,
15 10|         Because only one of two things can come of it." ~"What?" ~"
16 10|     pleasure in childish enough things, and it is too bad to destroy
17 11|         the room, thinking over things, when Prudence entered. ~"
18 12|         because he had let such things be. ~One day a young man
19 13|       me, then, my friend, take things for what they are worth,
20 14|          when by simply letting things take their natural course
21 14|      bed, I began to pack up my things. ~ ~
22 15|        development to words and things unknown to other women;
23 15|       are no longer beings, but things. We stand first in their
24 16|       not in need of money, two things which, I thought, would
25 16|     deal, and seen much grander things, but none more charming
26 16|       at the contact of men and things. As for me, I experienced
27 17|         delight in the smallest things was like that of a child.
28 18|        the necessity of selling things which you will be glad of
29 18|         over again. That is how things are done, my dear fellow!" ~
30 20|           Because you are doing things which outrage the respect
31 20|       to forget the most sacred things for her, that you should
32 20|         my family. Pack up your things and get ready to come with
33 20|      Joseph appeared. ~"Have my things taken to the Hotel de Paris,"
34 21|       about me, and he will let things remain as they are. Hope,
35 21|      that you have thought over things on your side as I have on
36 23|    myself and see after all her things, and yours, too. I made
37 24|          Armand, for I have two things to ask: pardon for what
38 24|      heartless has other nobler things to do than to take his revenge
39 26|          Prudence is pawning my things again. ~I have been spitting
40 26|    knows how far I am from such things now. A nice fellow, whom
41 26|       They had come to seize my things. I told her to let what
42 26|       loudly at all the foolish things that the actors said. I
43 26|      have returned to seize the things, and the creditors are only
44 26|      you will dress me in these things; it is the whim of a dying