Chapter

 1 1 |         remained in bed for a few days, and then got up paler and
 2 2 |         left between the visiting days and the sale, in order to
 3 2 |          portrait by me for a few days after her death, and the
 4 2 |       camellias. ~For twenty-five days of the month the camellias
 5 2 |         of consumption, and a few days after Marguerite's arrival
 6 4 |                    Chapter 4 ~Two days after, the sale was ended.
 7 4 |          to let for three or four days when one morning there was
 8 4 |           not changed it for some days, and had not even taken
 9 7 |  beautiful woman in white. ~A few days later there was a great
10 10|           long nights follow long days. I know it. I was in bed
11 11| Marguerite had no more than a few days' caprice for me, and I said
12 11|           the 15th in a couple of days, so if you could lend me
13 13|          her doors to him for two days; he came this morning she
14 13|          known Marguerite for two days, she has only been my mistress
15 14|        her; withdrawing after two days, was I not like a parasite
16 14|  self-esteem of a woman when, two days after one has become her
17 16|          at the theatre, suppers, days in the country, which one
18 16|          seem made on purpose for days in the country. With her
19 16|          which is a hotel on week days and a tea garden on Sundays.
20 16|   Prudence, "that when I have two days free I will come and spend
21 17|       have there. ~I passed whole days at the feet of my mistress.
22 17|       that of a child. There were days when she ran in the garden,
23 18|        know how it cuts short the days, and with what loving listlessness
24 18|           Serve the dinner." ~Two days afterward there came a letter
25 18|        Paris." ~Prudence came two days afterward, and confirmed
26 19|          living with me. In a few days your horses, your diamonds,
27 21|      happened during the last two days. I spent the night in reassuring
28 23|           took fright, and in two days she would have been sold
29 24|    introduction, and eight or ten days afterward I embarked at
30 25|       have been ill three or four days. This morning I stayed in
31 25|           the memory of the happy days I had spent with you. ~"
32 26|         Then began that series of days; each of them brought me
33 26|          fever for the last three days that I could not write you
34 26|         have passed some terrible days. I never knew the body could
35 26|        that I may go out in a few days if the fine weather continues. ~
36 26|          could appeal within nine days, but he left a man behind
37 26|        has made me forget all the days I have passed for the last