Chapter

 1 1 |         life, of which they had heard, no doubt, strange enough
 2 2 |      was natural that I had not heard of Marguerite's death among
 3 2 |         when they die young, is heard of by all their lovers at
 4 2 |         daughter might not have heard. ~Far be it from me to make
 5 3 |         the auctioneer could be heard from the outer door. The
 6 3 |     still waited. All at once I heard: "A volume, beautifully
 7 3 |          the deaf who has never heard the harmonies of nature,
 8 4 |       fortune. She went back, I heard afterward, to her countryside,
 9 5 |     good while elapsed before I heard anything more of Armand,
10 6 |      must see her. Ever since I heard of her death, especially
11 6 |     Through this bewilderment I heard the inspector say to Duval, "
12 6 |  Marguerite could be distinctly heard. ~"Well?" I said to the
13 7 | scarcely closed the door when I heard a third peal of laughter.
14 7 |   better luck." ~I went out. ~I heard the rustle of dresses, the
15 7 |   leaving my name or my card. I heard she was convalescent and
16 8 |          Impossible." ~We again heard Marguerite's voice calling
17 8 |       hardly able to think. ~We heard the sound of a piano. Prudence
18 9 |         Comte to the door." ~We heard the door open and shut. ~"
19 9 |    mouth that utters them, were heard from time to time, amidst
20 10|         you have no doubt often heard, so often that the habit
21 11|       contrary, and I had often heard that the affection of Marguerite
22 11|        through the rooms, and I heard her open the outer door.
23 12|    beginning of the third act I heard the door of the box, on
24 14|     delicious words which I had heard only twice, and which made
25 16|         which every time that I heard it seemed to go through
26 17|      that day he had never been heard of. ~In vain Marguerite
27 17|          the duke was not to be heard of. I was the gainer in
28 17|        stay away. So much I had heard one day when Prudence had
29 19|   allowed me to see that he had heard of my change of life, and
30 19|        in the world, yet, as we heard it, Marguerite and I looked
31 22|       the door. I listened, and heard nothing but the voice of
32 23|         and from time to time I heard some one call to me and
33 23|     upset her. No doubt she had heard that I had gone away, and
34 23|   boudoir; as I seated myself I heard the drawing-room door open,
35 23|  Marguerite was there. When she heard you announced, she made
36 24|          toward nine o'clock, I heard a ring, they thronged together
37 26|        since our separation. ~I heard that your father had taken
38 26|          and asked after you; I heard then that you were gone
39 26|         into the dining-room. I heard men's voices, and hers protesting
40 26|   thought her dead if I had not heard her breathing painfully. ~