Chapter

 1 5 |     him to come and see me as soon as he arrived, or to send
 2 6 |      I saw what was coming as soon as the pain caused by the
 3 7 |     kill outright or are very soon overcome. A fortnight after
 4 7 |      an emotion that you will soon understand. ~"She has been
 5 7 |       to myself that I should soon cure myself of my passion. ~
 6 7 |     very young, and laughs at soon afterward. ~For the rest,
 7 8 |       nearer to Marguerite. I soon turned the conversation
 8 8 |       t suit me, and I should soon send the old man about his
 9 8 |       in the house. They will soon go when they see you have
10 10|   lovers I have had have very soon left me." I did not answer;
11 10|     us alone; we will be back soon." ~"Good, good! Talk, my
12 11|   myself that since we should soon have to part, it would be
13 11|      she is to be admitted as soon as she comes. But first
14 13|   usual. In this way I should soon know the truth, and if I
15 14|      and still asleep, but as soon as she rings the letter
16 16|  spite of myself, my expenses soon increased. Marguerite's
17 17|       inquired Prudence. ~"As soon as possible." ~"Will you
18 19|      nothing." ~"Come back as soon as possible," whispered
19 20|   quiet family affection will soon heal you of this fever,
20 21|      Paris?" ~"At four." ~"So soon? But you will stay with
21 21|       and I will come back as soon as I can." ~"You will come
22 22|    one or two wagons, which I soon left behind. A carriage
23 22|    all our miseries, you will soon forget what you would have
24 23|     shall I be seeing you?" ~"Soon. Good-bye." ~"Good-bye." ~
25 26| sick-room, only wanted to die soon! ~January 10. ~The hope
26 26|       should not have died so soon. ~God's will be done! ~February
27 26|       voice: ~"I shall die as soon as I have confessed. Then
28 27|       narration of his story, soon recovered, and we went together