Chapter

 1 4 | given the book to Marguerite want of me? I gave orders to
 2 5 |      sister." ~"What does he want there?" ~"He has gone to
 3 5 |  walked sadly away. ~"Do you want to see M. Duval, sir?" said
 4 5 |   done; for, you see, if you want to move a body from one
 5 6 | confession. For the moment I want you to do me a service." ~"
 6 6 |    It is nothing, nothing. I want to weep." ~His chest laboured,
 7 8 |      of voice. ~"What do you want?" ~"I want you to come over
 8 8 |       What do you want?" ~"I want you to come over at once." ~"
 9 8 |    down." ~"But what do they want?" ~"They want to see you." ~"
10 8 |   what do they want?" ~"They want to see you." ~"What are
11 9 |  didn't mean that for you. I want you to stay." ~The count
12 9 |      quite well that I don't want you. It is no good at the
13 10|   You have a good heart, you want some one to love you, you
14 10|      accustomed to her, they want to rule her, and the more
15 11|       Oh, you can stay. If I want to go to bed I don't mind
16 11|    afterward. What is it you want? For me to be your mistress?
17 11|   for the last time, I don't want to have anything to do with
18 11|     seeing people who always want the same thing; who pay
19 11|    to find me when she is in want of me, and yet she can't
20 11|    dear Prudence, are you in want of any money?" ~"You know,
21 11|   sat up, and you must be in want of sleep. Go to bed. I don'
22 11|    sleep. Go to bed. I don't want anything more." ~"Shall
23 13|   him for all that she is in want of. It would never do for
24 13|  they are worth, and I don't want to see you take the caprice
25 15|    with you. Prudence didn't want me to come; she said that
26 15|  because when I leave here I want to have some one to see
27 15|     far as my door you would want to come up, and as I could
28 15|      of saying what I really want to say. Honestly, do you
29 15|   might have said to you, 'I want twenty thousand francs';
30 15|    are merry, well when they want to sup, sceptics like themselves.
31 16|     the difficulty. ~"Do you want to go to the real country?"
32 18|  asked. "To Prudence. Do you want to see what I am writing?" ~
33 19|     asking you about. What I want to know is why you went
34 19|      me for what you were in want of." ~"In a liaison like
35 19| leaving me some day, and you want to put your disinterestedness
36 19|    her, and said to her: ~"I want you to be happy and to have
37 19|    the rest of what I do not want, and with this alone I will
38 21|  since I love you and do not want more of you than your position
39 23|      Troncliet, No. . Do you want to make love to her?" ~"
40 23|    to keep it. If you really want it, I will ask her for it." ~"
41 24|     love Marguerite, and you want to have your revenge upon
42 24|     I love you always, and I want you to stay here." ~"To
43 25|   ever left me. But I do not want to die without clearing