Chapter

 1 3 |      woman who is neither mother, sister, maid, nor wife. Do not
 2 4 |         thirds, and the family, a sister and a grand-nephew, received
 3 4 |      received the remainder. ~The sister opened her eyes very wide
 4 4 |         The girl had not seen her sister for six or seven years,
 5 4 |           greatly saddened by her sister's death, but with a sadness
 6 4 |       that she did for me what no sister would ever have done, I
 7 5 |       gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister." ~"What does he want there?" ~"
 8 5 |       gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister, and you may be sure his
 9 6 |          been to see Marguerite's sister?" "Yes; who told you?" "
10 6 |         too much?" ~"What did her sister say about it?" ~"Nothing.
11 6 |           restante? My father and sister must have written to me
12 6 |       they are from my father and sister. They must have been quite
13 6 | permission signed by Marguerite's sister. He received in return a
14 10|      there is no one, not even my sister, in whom I feel the interest
15 14|           rejoin my father and my sister, of whose love at least
16 16|          put aside a dowry for my sister. My father is the most honourable
17 16|       which he divided between my sister and myself on the very day
18 16|  accustomed to join my father and sister had now arrived, and I did
19 17|        met her. Never did wife or sister surround husband or brother
20 20|    forgotten to come and see your sister and me this year?" ~"Yes,
21 20|          a month or two with your sister and me. Rest in our quiet
22 22|            my friend, and to your sister, and there, by the side
23 23|        Paris. ~When I embraced my sister, I remembered what Marguerite
24 23|         saw at once how little my sister, good as she was, would
25 23|         distract my thoughts. ~My sister, naturally, knew nothing