Chapter

 1 3 |      giver. It consisted of these words: ~Manon to Marguerite. ~
 2 4 |          and there read these two words: Armand Duval. ~I tried
 3 4 |           have just received; the words of it would be enough to
 4 4 |           GAUTIER." ~The last two words were scarcely legible. I
 5 6 |         for the tone in which the words were spoken proved to me
 6 6 |        stammered out disconnected words, in which only the name
 7 7 |       last long." ~I remember the words as if they had been spoken
 8 7 |            to string together the words I should say to her. ~A
 9 9 |           its last limit, and the words that seem funny to a certain
10 9 |          certain class of people, words that degrade the mouth that
11 10|          which she had said these words. ~"Well, it is agreed,"
12 11|   excitement of Marguerite's last words, my eyes fixed ardently
13 12|          They have long known the words that we say to them, the
14 12|          joy at the memory of the words we had exchanged during
15 12|       Marguerite containing these words: ~"Here are my orders: To-night
16 12|           she turned and said two words: the count left the box,
17 13|       lordly airs and talking big words. Child, thrice child, only
18 13|        What could I reply to such words, especially with the memory
19 13|           a note containing these words: ~"DEAR CHILD: I am not
20 14| Marguerite, hearing the delicious words which I had heard only twice,
21 15|      meaning and a development to words and things unknown to other
22 15|       calculating their slightest words, in thinking of the consequences
23 16|          under the starry sky the words she had said to me the day
24 16|        dream vanished at the last words of Prudence, and brought
25 16|         hand, and interpreting my words according to her own desire. "
26 17|           with her ways, with her words and with her extravagances.
27 18|            I swear it!" ~At these words she looked at me as if to
28 20|          which he said these last words was so kind, so appealing,
29 21|           each other." ~All these words were said in such a strained
30 21|           not replied to the same words, and the Comte de G., you
31 23|          father had realized that words, even from him, would do
32 24|           the caresses and of the words of love which she had felt
33 24|       saying over to him the same words that she had said to me
34 24|         sent it to her with these words: ~"You went away so suddenly
35 26|      hours and did not say twenty words. Two big tears fell from
36 26|    bed-room where so many strange words have been said, but was
37 27|       lips that repeat only pious words. She welcomed her brother'