Chapter

 1 2 |      had tried to remove her as far as possible from her former
 2 2 | daughter might not have heard. ~Far be it from me to make out
 3 7 |    another all the time. ~I was far from having given up thinking
 4 9 |        Prudence to do so." ~"As far as that goes, madame," I
 5 10|       as that?" ~I had gone too far to draw back; and I was
 6 13|        grateful to them for it? Far from it. She declares that
 7 13|       Invitation a la Valse, as far as the famous passage in
 8 15|        sure that if you came as far as my door you would want
 9 16|       to me the day before, and far off the world went on its
10 17|       room, where she tried, as far as possible, to induce him
11 17|         I was the gainer in so, far that my mistress now belonged
12 18|         take the boat and go as far as the island of Croissy.
13 20|      what you think. This love, far from leading me astray,
14 21|       she would come with me as far as the train; I hoped that
15 21|       her; but that time was so far away that it seemed to have
16 21|      fine; he walked with me as far as the station. Never had
17 22|     Nanine, who came with me as far as the gate, I set out. ~
18 25|      while I write these lines? Far from Paris, far, far, they
19 25|    these lines? Far from Paris, far, far, they tell me, and
20 25|     lines? Far from Paris, far, far, they tell me, and perhaps
21 25|      habits and reputation were far from giving any guarantee.
22 26|      hold and give, and you are far away, you are cursing me,
23 26|      look. She little knows how far I am from such things now.
24 27|       purity of her youth, that far away a courtesan had sacrificed
25 27|       of doing all that she did far from it; but I have discovered