Chapter

 1 8 |    plenty of time to take on the count when the duke is dead. It
 2 8 |      Anything is better than the count. I expect you. Come at once." ~
 3 8 |          order to get rid of the count. Try to be more agreeable
 4 9 |           you are generous. You, count, wouldn't have done that,"
 5 9 |         two months," replied the count. ~"And this gentleman only
 6 9 |        they do not care for. The count reddened and bit his lips. ~
 7 9 |         when I am alone with the count, but I won't inflict such
 8 9 |          want you to stay." ~The count took a very elegant watch
 9 9 |   Marguerite did not answer. The count thereupon left his position
10 9 | Marguerite rose. "Adieu, my dear count. Are you going already?" ~"
11 9 |          admit. Fortunately, the count had excellent manners and
12 9 |         tiresome that idiot of a count is!" ~The more I saw her,
13 9 |       think that that idiot of a count plays it without his music,
14 11|    constant refusal of the young count whom we had found at her
15 11|       was only to get rid of the count; but I have really something
16 12|          turning her back to the count, appeared to be very attentive
17 12|          and said two words: the count left the box, and Marguerite
18 12|        go back to your seat. The count will be coming back, and
19 12|         In the passage I met the count coming back. I returned
20 12|        having seen Prudence, the count, and Marguerite get into
21 13|        Marguerite can't turn the count out of doors? M. de G. has
22 13|          her to quarrel with the count, who is worth to her at
23 13|        you enough to give up the count or the duke, in case one
24 13|         and let us watch for the count to go; he won't be long
25 13| misfortune for me." ~At last the count came out, got into his carriage
26 13|       should like to go there. I count on you for this easy happiness;
27 15|          would not have seen the count the day before yesterday,
28 16|         the end of six weeks the count was entirely given up, and
29 24|         I saw her alone with the count, saying over to him the
30 25|        next day I was beside the count. ~That is the whole truth,