Chapter

 1 1 |       feebler than before. ~Three months afterward a man took pity
 2 1 |       kissed an infant only a few months old, from whom her arrest
 3 2 |         the state of things three months after Marguerite's return;
 4 3 |        her bedside during the two months of her long and painful
 5 5 |        Marguerite for five or six months in the country. When she
 6 9 |       have only known you for two months," replied the count. ~"And
 7 10|          it. I was in bed for two months, and after three weeks no
 8 10|         that you were ill for two months, and that for two months
 9 10|          months, and that for two months I came to ask after you
10 11|       daily visits during the two months of her illness, might have
11 12|         had laughed at me. Weeks, months, years pass, and all at
12 13|        her lover for a month, two months; give her flowers, sweets,
13 13|         gladly spend two or three months alone with me in the country?
14 15|     myself that happiness for six months; you would not have it;
15 16|         my year's income in eight months, and spent the four summer
16 16|         and spent the four summer months with my father, which practically
17 16|          reduced my year to three months and a half, and made it
18 17| Marguerite Gautier who, only four months ago, had been the talk of
19 17|           be happy long. ~For two months we had not even been to
20 18|        splendidly for five or six months, if that will amuse you
21 18|        her alone for four or five months; that is quite enough. Shut
22 18|             Before the end of two months." ~"She shall have it." ~
23 19|           not leaving me for four months. I was afraid that something
24 19|           that last? Two or three months, and then it will be too
25 19|         knew was that every three months my father's solicitor, an
26 25|        past deeds. During the six months that he has known you Armand
27 26|           every day. We spent six months together. I had all the