Chapter

 1 5 |    inscribed and numbered, and replied that on the 22nd of February,
 2 6 |       hand across his eyes and replied, "Exactly three weeks." ~"
 3 6 |      Do you identify?" ~"Yes," replied the young man in a dull
 4 6 |  pointing to Armand. ~"No," he replied, "and I should advise you
 5 7 |        Marguerite Gautier," he replied. I dared not ask him for
 6 8 | charming." ~"Yes, protection," replied Prudence. "Poor old man,
 7 8 |     Delighted isn't the word," replied Prudence, as she put on
 8 9 |     known you for two months," replied the count. ~"And this gentleman
 9 9 |     low voice. ~"You are mad," replied Marguerite. "You know quite
10 10|        to alarm yourself," she replied in a somewhat bitter tone; "
11 10|       are ready to go to bed," replied Prudence. ~"Poor thing,
12 11|        Gautier was at home. He replied that she never came in before
13 11|          he said. ~"Not well," replied Marguerite drily. ~"Am I
14 11|      it, sir?" ~"Certainly," I replied, still under the excitement
15 12|       hand. ~"Good-evening," I replied to both Marguerite and Prudence. ~"
16 12|     You should go to bed," she replied, with that ironical air
17 13|           In the first place," replied Prudence; "is he still her
18 13|           No, it is all over," replied Prudence. "I have given
19 13|       the money of M. de B. ~I replied in a hard voice, rising
20 14|     frankly what brought me. I replied that I had gone out early
21 14|        Marguerite herself; she replied that she would send the
22 16|       come. To these letters I replied as best I could, always
23 16|    question. ~"Ah, delicious!" replied Prudence. "Do you like it?" ~"
24 17|    manner of life; but she had replied that she loved me, that
25 17|      more from me.'" ~"And you replied?" ~"That I would report
26 18|  everything. She wouldn't; she replied that she loved you, and
27 19|     affection for my father. I replied that I had been travelling
28 19|         my good Marguerite," I replied, pressing her hands lovingly, "
29 19|       she had spoken a word, I replied to her thought, and, taking
30 21|        I found her, but Nanine replied that no one had called and
31 21|       Once already she had not replied to the same words, and the
32 21|  Madame Duvernoy reddened, and replied, with a certain constraint: ~"
33 21|          I am dining in town," replied Prudence, "and I can't go
34 22|     madame?" ~"Gone to Paris," replied Nanine. ~"To Paris!" ~"Yes,
35 22|          You are M. Duval?" he replied. ~"Yes. ~"Ah! I remember.
36 25|   times, and he has never once replied. I might have died and he
37 25|        You are a noble child," replied your father, kissing me
38 26|      the impression of which I replied to you. ~After all, no one