Chapter

 1 3 |     fifteen. ~An hour after, I sent for my purchase. On the
 2 4 |      the hotel to which I have sent my luggage, and have rushed
 3 4 |      over it. ~"If you had not sent me any word, I had told
 4 12|         coming back?" ~"Yes; I sent him to fetch some sweets,
 5 12|      He had been her lover, he sent her a box, he accompanied
 6 14|        is any reply it will be sent." ~She was asleep! ~Twenty
 7 14|      of madrigal in prose, and sent it by Joseph, who handed
 8 16|      she came to see me that I sent her Manon Lescaut. ~From
 9 16|    Marguerite, and even he was sent away when I was there, under
10 16| country for the whole day. ~We sent for Prudence, and all three
11 17|        17 ~Next day Marguerite sent me away very early, saying
12 18|         the shawl had not been sent back, and I began to be
13 19|     for you at the window." ~I sent on Joseph to tell my father
14 20|        which courtesans can be sent, and, even if there were,
15 20|        succeeded in having her sent there. What would you have?
16 21|        reassuring her, and she sent me away in the morning with
17 21|    called and nothing had been sent. ~Something, however, had
18 24|       my dear Olympe; if I had sent some one to offer you these
19 24|        into the letter which I sent to her address the same
20 24|       any reproach, Marguerite sent to ask me for a little pity,
21 24|         I went down myself and sent him away. When I returned
22 24|      five-hundred-franc note I sent it to her with these words: ~"
23 24|       Then when the letter was sent I went out as if to free
24 26|    worse and worse, and when I sent Mme. Duvernoy to ask you
25 26|          This is the letter he sent me. Your father has a noble
26 26|   always ill. ~The Comte de N. sent me some money yesterday.
27 26|        has paid my bailiff and sent away the man. ~I talked
28 26|       a good friend. ~The duke sent yesterday to inquire after
29 26|      to London. On leaving, he sent us more money; he has done