Chapter

 1 2 |        the summer, the waters, sleep, the natural fatigue of
 2 6 |        I have not been able to sleep. I can not realize that
 3 6 |      be present, and I did not sleep all night. judging from
 4 7 |    superb, and the sun sank to sleep in a twilight dazzling with
 5 7 |        away as he awakens from sleep. ~All the same, I wished
 6 8 |      in the morning. She can't sleep before that." ~"Why?" ~"
 7 10|      you have of me? I can not sleep. I must amuse myself a little.
 8 11|      me to go and leave you to sleep? You can tell me the rest
 9 11|    left me alone, I should not sleep." ~When I returned home (
10 11|       only faded away with the sleep that came to me at daybreak. ~
11 11| suffering all day. I could not sleep, and I have a frightful
12 11|     and you must be in want of sleep. Go to bed. I don't want
13 12|    that I shouldn't be able to sleep there." ~"Well, then, it
14 14|         I was alone, unable to sleep, devoured by restlessness
15 14|    convinced that I should not sleep if I went to bed, I began
16 16|    hygienic regime and regular sleep. In spite of herself, Marguerite
17 18|      To that succeeded a brief sleep, for, disappearing into
18 21|        my arms, but it was the sleep which tires rather than
19 21|        but I wanted to let you sleep on. It is still early." ~"
20 23|      without delay. ~I did not sleep on the way to Paris. Once
21 23|      now; she hardly takes any sleep, she goes to all the balls,
22 25|    eyes to think, or to try to sleep, after giving me the pages
23 25|   Armand slept, but that light sleep which the least sound banishes. ~