Chapter

 1 2 | sensation, for the duke, already known for his immense fortune,
 2 2 |      immense fortune, now became known for his prodigality. All
 3 3 |        many of those present had known the dead woman, and seemed
 4 3 |          that I feel as if I had known her; and thus the sort of
 5 4 |    astonishment of those who had known Marguerite when they saw
 6 4 |         that he was afraid I had known Marguerite as he had known
 7 4 |       known Marguerite as he had known her. I hastened to reassure
 8 5 |        was constantly about with known women, I asked him: "Did
 9 7 |      However little one may have known women like Marguerite, one
10 7 |     recognise her: I should have known her intuitively. All the
11 9 |          of a man. ~"I have only known you for two months," replied
12 11|      yellow ribbons, technically known as "cabbages." She looked
13 12|         feelings. They have long known the words that we say to
14 12|          it seems as if they had known one another always, and
15 13|          sensations! I have only known Marguerite for two days,
16 14|        banquet? What! I had only known Marguerite for thirty-six
17 17|        the same woman that I had known. She avoided everything
18 17|        Marguerite nor I had ever known before. ~Her delight in
19 18|       for nothing. If I had only known once what I know now! In
20 21|          been ever since we have known each other." ~All these
21 23|        the same man whom she had known so madly in love. ~"In the
22 25|       the six months that he has known you Armand has forgotten
23 25|       might have died and he not known it! ~"Whatever may be your
24 26|         nice fellow, whom I have known for a long time, asked me
25 26|         to your father; if I had known that I should only be taking