Chapter

 1 1 |      during her lifetime. For the rest, there were plenty of things
 2 7 |          soon afterward. ~For the rest, it was no credit to me
 3 11|        sleep? You can tell me the rest of the story another day." ~"
 4 11|           night. ~How I spent the rest of the day I do not know;
 5 12|          from time to time, for a rest, for an excuse, for a consolation,
 6 12|          was very unhappy all the rest of the evening, and went
 7 13|         very fond of her; let the rest alone. You amaze me when
 8 13|      other lovers make up for the rest of her expenses. With Marguerite,
 9 14|       affection, able to give her rest from the mercenary loves
10 15|    beloved Marguerite. Forget the rest and remember only one thing:
11 16| reputation of a good son. For the rest, not a penny of debt. ~This,
12 16|       been able to lose. ~For the rest, chance was on my side.
13 16|       meet, had told me that only rest and calm could preserve
14 16|        stewed rabbit, and all the rest of the traditional lunch
15 17|        was ill, and that I wanted rest. He seemed to have some
16 17|       order that Marguerite might rest there, no longer visited
17 17|        love; what matters all the rest?" ~"Oh yes, I love you,
18 19|          to live. I will sell the rest of what I do not want, and
19 20|          with your sister and me. Rest in our quiet family affection
20 21|        slept for two nights. ~Her rest was of short duration, for
21 23|     fallen at her feet. ~"For the rest," continued Prudence, "I
22 24|           some attention. All the rest of the night I gained, and
23 24|         at once, and you know the rest. ~Now you have only to read
24 25|         upon my son." ~"Oh, be at rest, sir; he will hate me." ~
25 26|        everything is in pawn; the rest is sold or seized. Marguerite
26 27|  accomplished, and I went home to rest a little. ~Armand, still