Chapter

 1 1 |         women there), it is the home of those women whose carriages
 2 1 |         to myself as I returned home; "she must have had a sad
 3 2 |     carriage, and drove rapidly home. ~All these circumstances
 4 4 |        she had disappeared from home. She came up to Paris in
 5 5 |        but he will when he gets home." ~"He is away somewhere?" ~"
 6 7 |        and asks if he will come home with her. He turns his head,
 7 8 |            But who will see her home?" ~"He will." ~"He will
 8 8 |      And you, who is seeing you home?" ~"No one." ~"May I offer
 9 11|        sleep." ~When I returned home (he continued, without needing
10 11|         is that when I returned home, I spent three hours over
11 11|         if Mlle. Gautier was at home. He replied that she never
12 12|         morning when I returned home. They could but have been
13 12|         liaison. When I reached home I was in a state of mad
14 12|      witty face. ~"Where?" ~"At home." ~"You know that I shouldn'
15 13|      Where is Marguerite?" ~"At home." ~"Alone?" ~"With M. de
16 13|       accompany her. He saw her home; he has gone in for a moment,
17 13|     away. Only I did not return home; I could not leave the street,
18 14|      Chapter 14 ~When I reached home I began to cry like a child.
19 14|        on the clock. I returned home, certain that I should find
20 14|      not see me, and I returned home, after passing through the
21 14| afterward?" ~"She had supper at home." ~"Alone?" ~"With the Comte
22 15|         have some one to see me home." ~"Could not I do?" ~"Yes,
23 16|      would dine with me, not at home, but at some restaurant
24 16|         some of her evenings at home, or, if the weather was
25 22|      asked if Marguerite was at home, but he might have said "
26 22|       if Mlle. Gautier had come home during the day. ~"Yes,"
27 23|     after the ball she would go home, not with me but with that
28 24|        to-day?" ~"I shall be at home all the evening." ~"I will
29 24|  stammered; "I forgot." ~I went home like a drunken man, and
30 24|     free then to go, I returned home. ~Marguerite had not answered. ~
31 26|       which one of them took me home with him. ~What else was
32 26|       the last, anywhere but at home. The duke came in the morning.
33 26|       dead when they brought me home. I coughed and spat blood
34 27|        accomplished, and I went home to rest a little. ~Armand,