Chapter

 1 1 |          by little, and the same lover had certainly not begun
 2 5 |          death." ~"Had she not a lover called Armand Duval?" ~"
 3 7 |       said to me, you can be her lover for ten pounds, I would
 4 10|          long wished for a young lover, who should be young and
 5 10|       decide now on taking a new lover, he must have three very
 6 11|         she were to take another lover. If so, why did she not
 7 12|          give way, if not to her lover, at least to love, for being
 8 12|    senses. Often a woman takes a lover in obedience to the mere
 9 12|       the world. He had been her lover, he sent her a box, he accompanied
10 13|      bright, pretty girl; be her lover for a month, two months;
11 13|        idea that that man is her lover hurts me horribly." ~"In
12 13|       Prudence; "is he still her lover? He is a man who is useful
13 14|              Because you are her lover, surely!" ~"Who told you
14 14| thirty-six hours; I had been her lover for only twenty-four; and
15 14|     women, that she had to see a lover; and, instead of believing
16 14|         after one has become her lover, one leaves her, no matter
17 15|         mistress and had another lover, you would have the right
18 15|         should have had no other lover but you. I fancied for a
19 15|     about my life, and to be the lover of my impressions rather
20 15|         you; you are an ordinary lover. Do like the others; pay
21 16|         who had already been her lover or who was about to, while
22 18|         still being Marguerite's lover. She would cry a little
23 18|    afford the luxury of having a lover for nothing. If I had only
24 18|       rather than accept another lover. ~"Enough joking," I said
25 19|    sacrifice rather than ask her lover for money and so give a
26 20|      been ill-informed. I am the lover of Mlle. Gautier; I live
27 20|        happy as long as I am the lover of this woman." ~"Come,
28 20|   herself; she will take another lover; and when you see what it
29 21|         would rather see you the lover of Mlle. Gautier than of
30 23|         you that I have been her lover, and also, don't I, that
31 23|           don't I, that I am her lover no longer?" ~"Well, I did
32 23|         her. The man who was the lover of such a woman might well
33 23|        At that moment she had no lover. It would not be difficult
34 24|          upon her by becoming my lover. You don't deceive a woman
35 24|          I left her house as her lover; but I quitted her without
36 25|         set by your love to your lover's life, hindrances for which
37 25|        the mere thought of a new lover? I drank for forgetfulness,
38 26|         possible, but he was the lover there of a woman in society,