Chapter

 1 3 | Humility. ~It was signed Armand Duval. ~What was the meaning of
 2 3 |        the opinion of M. Armand Duval, her superior in vice or
 3 4 |         these two words: Armand Duval. ~I tried to think where
 4 4 |      was covered with dust. ~M. Duval was deeply agitated; he
 5 4 |         as it is." ~I begged M. Duval to sit down by the fire;
 6 4 |       happy to oblige you." ~M. Duval's sorrow was sympathetic,
 7 4 |         On hearing this, Armand Duval seemed to be relieved of
 8 4 |        to you." ~"But," said M. Duval with some embarrassment, "
 9 5 |       not a lover called Armand Duval?" ~"Tall and blond?" ~"Yes. ~"
10 5 |     silence caused me. Since M. Duval did not return to see me,
11 5 |           Do you know M. Armand Duval's address?" I asked. ~"Yes;
12 5 |           Do you want to see M. Duval, sir?" said the gardener,
13 5 |       inspector. That is why M. Duval has gone to see Mlle. Gautier'
14 5 |        I received a letter from Duval, telling me of his return,
15 6 |        two letters addressed to Duval. I took them and returned.
16 6 |      heard the inspector say to Duval, "Do you identify?" ~"Yes,"
17 7 |     must not be surprised if M. Duval says nothing: you overwhelm
18 8 |         the other?" ~"M. Armand Duval; and you don't know him." ~"
19 9 |       me to introduce M. Armand Duval?" ~"I had already authorized
20 17|  publicly living with M. Armand Duval, and that he will never
21 21|         and waited till six. M. Duval did not return, and I went
22 22|      Duvernoy, to forward to M. Duval." ~"This letter is for me,"
23 22|       the address. ~"You are M. Duval?" he replied. ~"Yes. ~"Ah!
24 25|      handed in a letter from M. Duval. ~His letter, which I inclose
25 25|    which I had for his son. ~M. Duval calmed down a little, but
26 25|     only one thing, that Armand Duval allowed a kept woman (forgive
27 25|        paternal way in which M. Duval had spoken to me; the pure
28 25|      your son?" ~"Yes," said M. Duval. ~"With a disinterested
29 25|    honest man in the world. ~M. Duval returned to his carriage,
30 26|       delicate mission which M. Duval had intrusted to him. As
31 26|       my refusal would annoy M. Duval, who had authorized him
32 27|   arrived at C., where I saw M. Duval, such as I had imagined