Chapter

 1 1 |       in not having left her to pay the ordinary penalty, but
 2 2 |     expected if the parents who pay for being wept over are
 3 2 |       return for the price they pay. ~As for me, though my initials
 4 3 |        goods were being sold to pay her debts had died in the
 5 3 |      have resulted in making me pay ten times its price for
 6 5 |         little of the dead, and pay them a visit. I went to
 7 8 |        theatre. I never saw her pay the slightest attention
 8 8 |         Gaston; I can very well pay her a call." ~"But Armand
 9 11|        want the same thing; who pay me for it, and then think
10 11|         here?" ~"I have come to pay her a visit." ~"At midnight?" ~"
11 13|        she could not so much as pay for the rooms she lives
12 13|      have the vanity to wish to pay for everything they get
13 14|       love, afraid of having to pay the bill of the banquet?
14 14|       no division, it could not pay by a present, however generous,
15 15|         means which she used to pay her debts without asking
16 15|    francs, which she will never pay me back, or which she will
17 15|         back, or which she will pay me in hats, which will never
18 15|      lover. Do like the others; pay me, and say no more about
19 16|         those who lose serve to pay for their horses and mistresses,
20 16|         only what I was able to pay, and gained only what I
21 17|          but he has my debts to pay, and unluckily I have plenty.
22 18|         But it was necessary to pay, and in order not to ask
23 18|         poetical, but one can't pay one's creditors in that
24 18|        me yesterday even, would pay all her debts, and give
25 19|       you are always obliged to pay. You are ashamed to accept
26 19|   indeed when one has? You will pay my debts, realize your estate,
27 19| everything without telling you, pay all my debts, and take a
28 19|         The man had promised to pay all her debts, to give her
29 20|         a mistress if you will; pay her as a man of honour is
30 20|       man of honour is bound to pay the woman whom he keeps,
31 23|        resolved that she should pay for what I had suffered. ~
32 24|        by the game, and able to pay her some attention. All
33 24|       suddenly that I forgot to pay you. Here is the price of
34 25|        my furniture in order to pay my debts, and live with
35 26|         so. Oh, my past life! I pay double for it now. ~There
36 27|         and we went together to pay a visit to Prudence and
37 27|      notes, which she could not pay, Marguerite having died