Chapter

 1 4 |      to-day that I have not even gone to the hotel to which I
 2 5 |       When she came back, he had gone." ~"And you have never seen
 3 5 |          is?" ~"I believe he has gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister." ~"
 4 5 |         he want there?" ~"He has gone to get her authority to
 5 5 |         That is why M. Duval has gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister,
 6 6 |          me!) that he would have gone out of his mind. Fortunately,
 7 7 |        come to buy. I might have gone in, but I dared not. I did
 8 7 |       Marguerite say after I had gone?" ~"She laughed, and said
 9 7 |         was convalescent and had gone to Bagneres. ~Time went
10 8 | fashionable people in Paris, had gone into business and taken
11 8 |         one ever comes when I am gone. Often in the evening I
12 8 |        go when they see you have gone." ~"They will turn everything
13 9 | Marguerite, coming back, "he has gone! That man gets frightfully
14 10|         So much as that?" ~I had gone too far to draw back; and
15 12|         always, and all that had gone before is wiped out from
16 12|          Vaudeville. Never had I gone to a theatre so early. The
17 13|          He saw her home; he has gone in for a moment, he is not
18 14|      written to her, but to have gone to see her, and that then
19 14|         me. I replied that I had gone out early in order to reserve
20 15|   forgiven you." ~"I should have gone away to-morrow." ~"How can
21 15|   turning to me, "Nanine will be gone to bed. You must open the
22 18|       she saw us enter. "She has gone again?" asked Marguerite. ~"
23 18|         And where has this money gone?" ~"In payments." ~"Is she
24 19|        whispers. When Nanine had gone out Marguerite sat down
25 19|          Duprat's, where she had gone in preference to going to
26 21|      about twelve. My father had gone out. ~I went to my own rooms,
27 21|       hoping that he had perhaps gone there. No one had called.
28 22|      room. ~"Where is madame?" ~"Gone to Paris," replied Nanine. ~"
29 22|       her furniture, and she had gone to Paris to conclude the
30 22|          I thought I should have gone mad. For a moment I was
31 23|         she had heard that I had gone away, and had thus been
32 23|          it was she who has just gone out." ~"Is she afraid of
33 24|           One evening Olympe had gone somewhere or other, and
34 24|     nothing more." ~When she had gone, I was frightened at the
35 25|          day. ~You had only been gone an hour when your father
36 26|         heard then that you were gone on a long voyage. There