Chapter

 1 4 |         not die. I hope they will wait till the end before they
 2 6 |         me, it would be better to wait until you are quite well." ~"
 3 7 |              Tell the coachman to wait at the door of the Cafe'
 4 8 |          Marguerite's." ~"We will wait here." ~"You can't." ~"Then
 5 11|           got up and said to me, "Wait here." ~She went through
 6 11|         me." ~"Perhaps she had to wait." ~"Let us have some punch." ~"
 7 11|          dressing-room." ~"I will wait. By the way, do you know
 8 12|       asleep, and perhaps he will wait until I wake." ~I took Marguerite'
 9 13|         you think it amuses me to wait here till M. de G. leaves
10 13|           in and the servants who wait upon her with what they
11 13|           in." ~"I will go up and wait for her." ~"There is no
12 14|        take it at once. ~"Shall I wait for an answer?" asked Joseph (
13 14|          that you don't know, and wait." ~I buoyed myself up with
14 18|          need a carriage, than to wait till we get back to Paris." ~
15 18|       obliged to leave her. Don't wait till you are ruined, especially
16 19| Marguerite, embracing me; "I will wait for you at the window." ~
17 21|         quarrel with your family; wait till after to-day, and to-morrow
18 21|          am very much inclined to wait till he sends for me. I
19 21|         If you call again to-day, wait for me till four. If I am
20 21|       come back to-night. I shall wait for you, as I always do,
21 22|       said to myself that I would wait another hour, but that at
22 23|        announced me, and I had to wait a few minutes in the drawing-room.