Chapter

 1 2 |         night, and passed every evening either at the theatre or
 2 7 |      that he had been ill. ~One evening we had sat at the window
 3 7 |        time of the year, on the evening of a day like this, that
 4 7 |     enough yet." ~"It is a warm evening, I have eaten my ration
 5 7 |        yes, it was just such an evening as this. I had spent the
 6 7 |        returned to Paris in the evening, and not knowing what to
 7 7 |          there is a man who one evening follows a very elegant woman,
 8 8 |            We spend most of our evening together, or she calls to
 9 8 |         I am gone. Often in the evening I meet there a certain Comte
10 8 |         on her at eleven in the evening, and by sending her jewels
11 8 |       more agitated than on the evening when I was introduced in
12 10|        you know what I did that evening, after the Opera Comique?" ~"
13 11| forgotten by ten o'clock in the evening. ~All I remember is that
14 11|        de N. ~"How are you this evening?" he said. ~"Not well,"
15 12|    desire to see her before the evening that I went to the Champs-Elysees,
16 12|     unhappy all the rest of the evening, and went away very sadly
17 14|        remained empty the whole evening, and I was sure you had
18 14|         instead of spending the evening with my friends, and presenting
19 14|    dinner, and at eleven in the evening no reply had come. I made
20 16|        It was the day after the evening when she came to see me
21 16|     well; and by the end of the evening I had spent four or five
22 16|    covered the hillside, in the evening seated on the grass, and
23 17|     make an appointment for the evening. In the course of the day
24 18|       the cheerful harmonies of evening, both of us thinking of
25 18|      how much I love you!" ~One evening, seated on the balcony outside
26 21|   concealed it from me. ~In the evening she seemed a little calmer,
27 21|       in the train. ~"Till this evening!" I said to Marguerite,
28 21|         have nothing to do this evening, to go and see Marguerite;
29 21|         and see Marguerite this evening. I will see her tomorrow." ~
30 21|        I should spend the whole evening with him and not go till
31 24|    still more against her. ~One evening Olympe had gone somewhere
32 24|        shall be at home all the evening." ~"I will tell her." ~And
33 25|     which you told me of in the evening. ~Next day, when you were
34 26|      that I wanted to spend the evening, which seemed as if it were