Chapter

 1 1 |        seeing them. Next day I called at 9, Rue d'Antin. ~It was
 2 1 |       nourished her youth, was called Louise, and, being obedient
 3 2 |   Barjon's, she had come to be called "the Lady of the Camellias,"
 4 3 |     pardon which can only have called forth a sublime faith. ~
 5 5 |            Had she not a lover called Armand Duval?" ~"Tall and
 6 5 |      of the living. The keeper called over a gardener, to whom
 7 8 |      see you." ~"What are they called?" ~"You know one, M. Gaston
 8 9 |          Was it you, then, who called every day while I was ill,
 9 9 |      us for a moment; then she called Gaston and went into the
10 9 |    table, me on her left, then called to Nanine: ~"Before you
11 9 |       Prudence and Nanine, who called to me to come back, I followed
12 11|       way, what is your friend called? Gaston R., his name is,
13 13|        same instant Marguerite called to us: ~"Come at once,"
14 14|        to you. ~"I should have called to-day to ask after you,
15 14|         like all servants, was called Joseph). ~"If they ask whether
16 14|      me twice, and hasn't even called."' ~That, then, was the
17 16|        Paris, studied law, was called to the bar, and, like many
18 16|      who loved me, and who was called Marguerite; the past had
19 17|     asked Mme. Arnould (she is called Mme. Arnould, isn't she?)
20 20|        are living with a woman called Marguerite Gautier?" ~"Yes." ~"
21 21| perhaps gone there. No one had called. I went to the solicitor'
22 21|        replied that no one had called and nothing had been sent. ~
23 22|  entered Marguerite's house. I called out my name to the porter,
24 22|         opened the window, and called Prudence several times.
25 22|      that lost creature who is called Marguerite Gautier, whom
26 23|       told him that I had been called to Paris on business, but
27 25|     gaining later on: all that called up in my heart thoughts
28 26|    doctor. ~This morning M. H. called. He seemed much embarrassed
29 26|    Roch. ~Meanwhile Marguerite called me up to her bed, asked
30 26|       Then I went up to her; I called her, and as she did not
31 27| Marguerite had lived. ~Then we called on Julie Duprat, who told