Chapter

 1 2 |         remembered having often met Marguerite in the Bois,
 2 3 |         tell all that they have met them, for in so doing they
 3 5 |  Marguerite, for I had seen and met her, I knew her by sight
 4 5 | consequence was that whenever I met friends to whom I had never
 5 7 |         like this, that I first met Marguerite," said Armand
 6 7 |        to the theatre they were met by a footman. ~"Tell the
 7 7 |      that time forward, I often met Marguerite at the theatre
 8 7 |       without my meeting her. I met Gaston and asked after her. ~"
 9 10|         comes back; that when I met you to-day, after not having
10 10|      should ever exist? I never met any one like you." ~"That
11 11|     loved all the people whom I met. Love gives one a kind of
12 11|         but what I said, whom I met, I had utterly forgotten
13 12|       the box. In the passage I met the count coming back. I
14 13|        of the day when we first met? All I know is that the
15 14|       on the boulevards, when I met Gaston, who asked me where
16 14|       that?" ~"Prudence, whom I met yesterday. I give you my
17 14| susceptibilities. If I had only met him the night before and
18 15|       anything. If you had only met me to-day, you would be
19 15|         with charcoal. ~"Then I met you, young, ardent, happy,
20 17|       been leading when I first met her. Never did wife or sister
21 22|         came. I entered. Nanine met me with a light. I went
22 23|        t bear her any grudge. I met her to-day," I continued
23 24|         to her the first time I met her what I had said to the
24 24|       to suffer, for whenever I met her she was more and more
25 24|     somewhere or other, and had met Marguerite, who for once
26 26|         me for long, and when I met you in the Champs-Elysees,
27 26|       an impertinence the day I met you first, you came to inquire
28 26|  sweetness, and consolation. ~I met almost all the people I