Chapter

 1 3 |       for the hundredth time I live over again with the heroine
 2 4 |    suffering less. I shall not live long enough, I expect, to
 3 8 |   neighbour of mine." ~"Do you live in the Rue d'Antin?" ~"No.
 4 8 |        continued Prudence, "to live like that. I know very well
 5 10|        of yourself, and do not live as you are living now." ~"
 6 10|    month, and that I could not live without it; you don't know,
 7 10|    cast you off if you were to live with a woman like me. Let
 8 10|     young and too sensitive to live in a world like mine. Take
 9 10|      it is because I shall not live as long as others, and I
10 10|        have promised myself to live more quickly." ~"Don't speak
11 10| however short a time I have to live, I shall live longer than
12 10|        I have to live, I shall live longer than you will love
13 13|      kept women in Paris could live in the style they do, if
14 13|       have only just enough to live on in the society in which
15 13|      yourself: 'She will never live to be old, and I should
16 16|     Marguerite to be unable to live apart from me. ~It was the
17 16| thousand francs a year I might live very happily at Paris, if,
18 16|        being in whom you would live wholly. It seems as if,
19 17|     liaison, and I had come to live entirely at her house. The
20 17|   loved me, that she could not live without me, and that, happen
21 17|        not such a long time to live that I need make myself
22 17|      We will be happy; we will live quietly, and I will say
23 17|  Marguerite and I continued to live together without giving
24 18|    that I have; we will go and live there, and there will be
25 18|       to leave Marguerite, but live with her as you did at the
26 19|      you have, though we could live happily enough on it together,
27 19|    then it will be too late to live the life I propose, for
28 19|     which we should be able to live. I will sell the rest of
29 19|      flat in which we can both live. In the summer we will go
30 19|         I had always enough to live on. I did not tell Marguerite
31 20|        that you can not always live like that?" ~"I fear so,
32 20|  probity of the family I could live as I am living, and this
33 20|   moment is come when you must live otherwise." ~"Why, father?" ~"
34 20|      lover of Mlle. Gautier; I live with her; it is the most
35 20|       it honourable for you to live like husband and wife with
36 20|       died, left you enough to live on respectably, and not
37 20|      she possesses in order to live with me." ~"And you accept
38 23|        affection to help me to live, after what had happened.
39 23|       pretty." ~"Whom does she live with?" ~"With nobody; with
40 23|     anybody." ~"Where does she live?" ~"Rue Troncliet, No. .
41 23|      give her; if she likes to live quietly, he will stay with
42 24|      see me, she knows where I live; let her come to see me,
43 25|     order to pay my debts, and live with you without being a
44 26|        sure that you could not live away from me for long, and