Chapter

 1 1 |   beauty and luxury, before the coming of old age, the courtesan'
 2 6 |       to stone. ~I saw what was coming as soon as the pain caused
 3 8 |          there is the duke just coming into Marguerite's box." ~
 4 8 |        seemed to me as if I was coming nearer and nearer to Marguerite.
 5 8 |  Prudence, Marguerite rose, and coming toward us with a look of
 6 9 |        last," cried Marguerite, coming back, "he has gone! That
 7 10|         back to supper. Are you coming?" ~I sat still and did not
 8 10|        by the whole scene, and, coming up to me, held out her hand,
 9 10|        door, with her hair half coming down and her dress undone.
10 11|      come back and shall not be coming back." ~She was like a woman
11 11|      there was a ring. ~"Who is coming now?" she said, with an
12 11|         Good-bye. Here's Nanine coming in; she can light you to
13 12|    place. Isn't the Comte de G. coming back?" ~"Yes; I sent him
14 12|     said Marguerite, rising and coming to the back of the box and
15 12|         seat. The count will be coming back, and there is nothing
16 12|         passage I met the count coming back. I returned to my seat. ~
17 13|         that recollection, and, coming up to her, I took her head
18 14|        Rue d'Antin without even coming across a commissionaire.
19 15| Marguerite. ~"Sir," said Joseph coming back to me, "it is two ladies." ~"
20 16|      said to me. ~"Am I sure of coming here?" ~"And for whom else
21 17|        saying that the duke was coming at an early hour, and promising
22 18|      both of us thinking of the coming hours which should leave
23 21|         not well." ~"Is she not coming?" ~"Did you expect her?" ~
24 21|        are at Paris, is she not coming to join you?" ~"No." ~I
25 22| Duvernoy's question, "Isn't she coming to-day?" when I had said
26 22|         other. O vanity of man, coming back to us in every form! ~
27 22|   matter." ~"But madame will be coming back, or if she doesn't
28 23|     carriage, at some distance, coming from the Rond-Point to the
29 26|       need. I accepted it, for, coming from your father, it could
30 26|         to make excuses for not coming. ~Now that I am so near
31 26|       are already veiled by the coming of death; yet she smiles,
32 26|        to announce that God was coming to the dying one. ~They