Chapter

 1 1 |      home; "she must have had a sad death, for, in her world,
 2 3 |       the midst of this tumult, sad to think of when one remembered
 3 4 |         seized goods. ~"It is a sad life that I am leaving! ~"
 4 5 |      were not likely to look as sad and desolate as they do
 5 5 |          that's queer, sir, and sad. And, after all, she isn'
 6 7 |     lest the name should awaken sad recollections hidden under
 7 7 |        rather that she had been sad. My friend introduced me;
 8 9 |         full, and I felt almost sad as I saw this beautiful
 9 10|   because the wine has made you sad, but you would never have
10 10|      woman who is nervous, ill, sad, or gay with a gaiety sadder
11 10|         kind of confession, the sad life, of which I caught
12 10|    hurts me." ~"Well, I will be sad." ~"Marguerite, let me say
13 15|         who looked at me with a sad look when I coughed; that
14 15| jealousy. I was already feeling sad when I received your letter.
15 15|         happiness, and this is, sad as I sometimes am, suffering
16 18|       and yet I often found her sad, without being able to get
17 21|       of the day Marguerite was sad and preoccupied. I had to
18 21|   before I had found Marguerite sad; that night I found her
19 23|          had suddenly become so sad and dreamy. ~Sometimes,
20 24|        more pale, more and more sad. My love for her, carried
21 24|         revenge upon a sick and sad woman like me. See, take
22 25|       The weather is dark, I am sad; there is no one by me.
23 26|       every day. I was pale and sad and thinner than ever. Men
24 26|   unfaithful to him. He is very sad; he was very fond of her.
25 26|  February 19, midnight. ~What a sad day we have had to-day,
26 26|       life can not retain these sad impressions for long, for
27 27|   talked for some time over the sad destiny which had been accomplished,
28 27|        a little. ~Armand, still sad, but a little relieved by
29 27|         Duprat, who told us the sad incident which she had witnessed,