Chapter

 1 1 |    collection could only have been got together little by little,
 2 1 |           for a few days, and then got up paler and feebler than
 3 4 |          the emotion, which he had got the better of for an instant,
 4 4 |            by keeping the book. ~I got up and went into my room
 5 6 |            ago; but I had scarcely got there when I took this fever,
 6 7 |           a woman dressed in white got down from it. A murmur of
 7 7 |          in the morning Marguerite got into her carriage with her
 8 7 |            Rue d'Antin. Marguerite got out and went in alone. It
 9 7 |            no credit to me to have got the better of this recollection,
10 10|           be done." ~Thereupon she got up, and, taking the candle,
11 11|           looked around her as she got down from her coupe', as
12 11|           Well, what news have you got for me?" ~"None, except
13 11|           I shall have to go." She got up and said to me, "Wait
14 11|          Six thousand." ~"Have you got it?" ~"Yes. ~"Did he seem
15 11|       turned back the covering and got into bed. ~"Now," said she, "
16 12|   Vaudeville to-night I could have got this box for you as well
17 12|           he." ~"Unfortunately, he got it for me without my asking
18 12|      Prudence's. She had only just got in. ~ ~
19 13|        your part, and when you had got tired of her, what could
20 13|           last the count came out, got into his carriage and disappeared.
21 13|      before No. 9. The Comte de G. got down and entered the house,
22 14| insultingly simple. My self-esteem got the upper hand. I must leave
23 14|              Perhaps she will have got it already, and it would
24 14|       should find an answer when I got back. I went out under the
25 15|           What a nice place you've got!" Prudence went on. "May
26 16|       spite of herself, Marguerite got accustomed to this new existence,
27 16|    Marguerite in my arms, and as I got down from the carriage,
28 17|          And then, now that he has got accustomed to be always
29 18|      seemed very cheerful; when we got back it was five o'clock. ~"
30 18|          Marguerite seemed to have got rid of her mysterious gloom,
31 18|         few thousand francs that I got from you; then some kind
32 22|             The good girl went and got me a cloak, put it over
33 23|           a distraction for me. He got up shooting parties with
34 23|           carriage, into which she got with her friend. ~I knew
35 23|         tell me about it. When she got here she was all of a tremble;
36 26|      realized. My health naturally got worse and worse, and when
37 26|            they are not eternal. I got weaker every day. I was
38 26|            on your chest. To-day I got up for a little while, and
39 26|       going to the theatre she has got worse and worse. She has
40 26|           here for long. Since she got so ill the old duke has
41 26|      imagine, but which Nanine has got for me, for I have eaten