Chapter

 1 3 |        and poets of all time have brought to the courtesan the offering
 2 4 |         them, when a new incident brought to my knowledge the whole
 3 4 |     servant, went to the door and brought me a card, saying that the
 4 5 |        imagined that distress had brought on an illness, and that
 5 7 |           and the sight which had brought on so violent a crisis,
 6 7 |       right, she hasn't been well brought up; but she would be a charming
 7 9 |         Marguerite; it was he who brought her out. Do you know him?" ~"
 8 10|      tears which the coughing had brought to her eyes; "I am used
 9 11|           the answer that she had brought to Marguerite had put her
10 13|           know is that the melody brought back that recollection,
11 13|          half-pay, and that I was brought up at Saint-Denis. I am
12 14|         not tell her frankly what brought me. I replied that I had
13 15|        yourself saw when Prudence brought me the six thousand francs
14 15|        said: ~"Here it is. I have brought it back." ~I tore the letter
15 16|        the dream that the hot sun brought to me that day through the
16 16|       last words of Prudence, and brought me back to reality so brutally
17 17|            Prudence, on her side, brought down all the people she
18 17|        the terms of these letters brought tears to my eyes. He had
19 21|           I trembled as if he had brought news of some misfortune.
20 22|          a letter even, which was brought for her last night and which
21 24|           as I asked her what had brought her; but that day Mme. Duvernoy
22 24| conversation on the subject which brought her. Marguerite no doubt
23 24|        half past nine a messenger brought me an envelope containing
24 25|          let me tell you what has brought me to Paris. I have a daughter,
25 26|      series of days; each of them brought me a fresh insult from you.
26 26|     presents that my friends have brought. Some of them, I dare say,
27 26|           was half dead when they brought me home. I coughed and spat
28 27|        indulgent care for one who brought them the convalescence of