Chapter

 1 11|    happier than all the maidenly loves in the world. ~But I can
 2 12|         the voice of the man she loves, gives the first counsels
 3 12|      absolutely the man whom she loves dominates her! How strong
 4 12|        to it, when, in short, he loves as he is loved, this man
 5 12|       she has pleasures, griefs, loves, in which he has no part.
 6 12|   becomes the man's mistress and loves him. How? why? Their two
 7 13|            admit that Marguerite loves you enough to give up the
 8 13|  ambition, man's second and last loves. Believe me, then, my friend,
 9 13|     whole night for you, and who loves you, I am certain. Now,
10 14|          rest from the mercenary loves in whose midst she lived;
11 15|        desires and inconceivable loves. We give ourselves now for
12 16|     frame for the woman whom one loves as the blue sky, the odours,
13 16|          woods. However much one loves a woman, whatever confidence
14 16| surroundings, the woman whom one loves loses something of her perfume
15 17|    Armand can never give you. He loves you with all his soul, but
16 17|       declared that when a woman loves, she can not do as Manon
17 18|       Our love is not like other loves, my Armand. You love me
18 20|         it matter, if this woman loves me, if her whole life is
19 21|  persuaded by the voice that one loves! Marguerite and I spent
20 21|         that, father; Marguerite loves me, I am sure of it." ~My
21 25|          consider whether Armand loves you, whether you love him,
22 25|          have lived, Armand, who loves you, will never consent
23 25| beautiful, pure as an angel. She loves, and she, too, has made
24 25|        to marry the man whom she loves; she enters an honourable