Chapter

 1 1 |          seriously acquired. Not being old enough to invent, I
 2 1 |         begun and ended it. ~Not being shocked at the sight of
 3 1 |          was called Louise, and, being obedient to her mother,
 4 1 |      streets a poor girl who was being marched along by two policemen.
 5 2 |          the parents who pay for being wept over are wept over
 6 2 |      make himself conspicuous by being seen in their company, and
 7 2 |  Bagneres with her maid, and not being in any fear of compromising
 8 2 |       till the following day. On being questioned, Marguerite admitted
 9 3 | furniture the price of which was being run high by Mme. D., the
10 3 |        creature whose goods were being sold to pay her debts had
11 3 |         way, sir." ~Nothing more being offered, the book was assigned
12 6 |         what God has done with a being that I have loved so much,
13 7 |        stood aside, and, without being seen, saw the two women
14 8 |       she recognised me, without being quite sure who I was, for
15 8 |  slightest attention to what was being acted. As for me, the performance
16 9 |        already had the honour of being introduced to you." ~Marguerite'
17 9 |      seemed as if her chest were being torn in two. The poor girl
18 10|       found one. Men, instead of being satisfied in obtaining for
19 11|         to bed I don't mind your being here." ~At that moment there
20 12|     lover, at least to love, for being without mistrust she is
21 12|      before that night. My whole being was exalted into joy at
22 14|      twenty-four; and instead of being too happy that she should
23 14|        fortunate," she said, "in being able to get away from Paris
24 15|   because you are the only human being who has ever pitied me.
25 15|         hearts, under penalty of being hooted down and of ruining
26 16|        As I told you, I began by being allowed to stay only from
27 16|        presence of Mme. Duvernoy being needful on account of the
28 16|    isolating from this world the being in whom you would live wholly.
29 17|          with tears in my joy at being thus loved. ~"My life is
30 18|         reciprocated love. Every being who is not the beloved one
31 18|      beloved one seems a useless being in creation. One regrets
32 18|     often found her sad, without being able to get any explanation
33 18|         would prevent your still being Marguerite's lover. She
34 21|      certainly not of Marguerite being unfaithful to me. Reaching
35 21|  distract her. I entered without being announced, and found Prudence
36 22| deceiving me? Had she counted on being back in time for me not
37 24|         nothing surprising in my being in love with you." ~Marguerite
38 24|        expressive sorrow without being touched, when I compared
39 25|     theory that a courtesan is a being without heart or reason,
40 25|        and live with you without being a too heavy expense. I told
41 26|         are few men so worthy of being loved. This paper signed
42 26|      existence is shared between being delirious and coughing. ~
43 26|        in me. He seemed proud of being still on his feet, while
44 26|         was, he seemed afraid of being badly received. ~"Come in