Chapter

 1 1 |       long in discovering the reason of this astonishment and
 2 2 |     red; no one ever knew the reason of this change of colour,
 3 4 |       You will find in it the reason and the excuse for what
 4 4 |    and you will see if I have reason for regretting the poor
 5 6 |      of my journey, and of my reason for taking it?" ~"The gardener
 6 10|        there was a sufficient reason why I went in alone." ~"
 7 10|    when there was such a good reason for it." ~"One finds pleasure
 8 11|  whatever might have been the reason of her consent, one thing
 9 12| myself that Marguerite had no reason for feigning a love which
10 12|    box." ~"It is not for that reason." ~"Yes, it is. I know;
11 13|      too little, and for this reason: a man with such an income
12 13|   dreadfully." ~"Come, let us reason it out," she said, taking
13 14|       would have inquired the reason of my absence, and only
14 14|   certainty that there was no reason why she should be my mistress,
15 14|    smile. ~"She has very good reason not to. You have done what
16 14|       her, no matter for what reason. I know Marguerite; she
17 15|       Is that really the only reason?" ~"If there were any other,
18 18|    get any explanation of the reason, except some physical cause.
19 21|       She gave me no positive reason, but put me off with those
20 22|        that I had guessed the reason of her mysterious absence. ~
21 23|       No doubt he guessed the reason of my departure, for he
22 24|       true, but that is not a reason for torturing a woman who
23 25|      a being without heart or reason, a sort of machine for coining