Chapter

 1 2 |       to prove to him, that at times when she was sure of not
 2 3 |    make by their dot and three times as much as the others make
 3 3 |  resulted in making me pay ten times its price for the volume,
 4 3 | offering of their pity, and at times a great man has rehabilitated
 5 4 |       seemed to have been many times reread. ~I opened it, and
 6 4 |         your Marguerite of old times is sadly changed. It is
 7 5 |       passed close to you many times in your life without your
 8 5 |    come to see their dead four times a year, and bring their
 9 6 |     weeks I have read them ten times over every day. You shall
10 11|   watch and my clock a hundred times, which unfortunately both
11 11|     already told you a hundred times, No; you simply worry me,
12 12|   astonishes me is that twenty times greater follies are not
13 14|     and reread this letter ten times over; then the thought of
14 14|        She was asleep! ~Twenty times I was on the point of sending
15 16|       debts, and I spent three times as much money as when I
16 17|     again. I found her several times making notes in the book,
17 17|      wrote to her two or three times. She recognised the writing
18 18|      the dawn of day. At other times we did not get up all day;
19 18|       unfaithful to you twenty times, it is because she has an
20 20|        her own Des Grieux, and times are changed. It would be
21 21|      the bed, she told me many times how much she loved me. She
22 21|        to return alone. Twenty times I was on the point of not
23 22|        called Prudence several times. Mme. Duvernoy's window
24 25|        me. I wrote to him four times, and he has never once replied.
25 25|        come to his lips twenty times: that I was, after all,
26 26|        made a movement. Twenty times I should have thought her
27 26|      she uttered. Two or three times she sat upright in the bed,
28 26|      toward God. ~Two or three times also she said your name;