Chapter

 1 2 |     maid, and not being in any fear of compromising herself,
 2 3 |       side in one room. But we fear to weary the reader. We
 3 3 |        book in which they will fear to find an apology for vice
 4 3 |        doubt, to increase this fear. Let me undeceive those
 5 3 | reading, if nothing but such a fear hinders them. ~I am quite
 6 4 |        had set upon it made me fear that you might yourself
 7 6 |     are quite well." ~"Have no fear; I shall be quite composed.
 8 6 |      in the midst of which his fear of frightening me made him
 9 9 |       going already?" ~"Yes, I fear I am boring you." ~"You
10 11| thought of it; then I began to fear lest Marguerite had no more
11 11|            Don't forget." ~"No fear. Will you have supper with
12 12|  children," said she; "have no fear. I shall say nothing." ~"
13 16|      and love without shame or fear. ~The courtesan disappeared
14 18|    contents no doubt. ~A sharp fear penetrated my heart. I might
15 19|      taking her hand, I said, "Fear nothing." ~"Come back as
16 20|    always live like that?" ~"I fear so, father, but I have not
17 21|       a speedy return, and the fear of offending my father still
18 21|       memory, and if I had any fear, it was certainly not of
19 21|     and I read in her face the fear of seeing my visit prolonged. ~"
20 22|      church tower. ~I began to fear lest some one should enter.
21 24|      to balls or theatres, for fear of meeting Olympe and me.
22 25|      reward you; but I greatly fear that you will have no influence
23 25|     going to do, so much did I fear that my courage would fail
24 26|    where they occurred, in the fear, if a long time elapsed