Chapter

 1 1 | astonishment and admiration, for, having begun to examine things
 2 1 |         to the poor child, in not having left her to pay the ordinary
 3 2 |       thinking over. I remembered having often met Marguerite in
 4 3 |        had died in the next room. Having come rather to examine than
 5 3 |         wise were the ancients in having only one God for traders
 6 4 |        can not forgive myself for having left her to die like that.
 7 6 |          like M. de Rance', after having seen, I will see." ~"I understand,"
 8 6 |           say is that I regretted having come. ~When the coffin was
 9 7 |          recalled the story, and, having longed to suffer for this
10 7 |         friend that I insisted on having her permission to be introduced
11 7 |         the time. ~I was far from having given up thinking about
12 9 |          I am grateful to you for having forgotten the occasion of
13 10|         met you to-day, after not having seen you for two years,
14 11|         no, vanity, the desire of having dresses and carriages and
15 11|           a dog in a ditch, after having ruined others and ruined
16 12|          A child, says the fable, having often amused himself by
17 12|        went away very sadly after having seen Prudence, the count,
18 13|         some day be sorry for not having done for her the first thing
19 14|       parasite of love, afraid of having to pay the bill of the banquet?
20 15|          seeing you at twelve, to having lunch with you, and wiping
21 16|          on to the theatre, often having supper as well; and by the
22 17|       This came about through his having once arrived to dine tete-a-tete
23 17|  tete-a-tete with Marguerite, and having fallen upon a party of fifteen,
24 17|         sacrifice the pleasure of having me constantly with her,
25 18|          in creation. One regrets having cast scraps of one's heart
26 18|        could afford the luxury of having a lover for nothing. If
27 19|          A week later, as we were having lunch, Nanine came to tell
28 20|       Gautier if you succeeded in having her sent there. What would
29 23|         we reached C. without his having said anything to me except
30 23|      former life, and the need of having a carriage and plunging
31 27|         could not pay, Marguerite having died without having returned
32 27|    Marguerite having died without having returned her the money,
33 27|        her the money, and without having given her a receipt with