Chapter

 1 4 |      You must be at a loss to understand," he went on, sighing sadly, "
 2 4 |   nothing of my own. ~"Do you understand, my friend? I am dying,
 3 5 |       some of my readers will understand, without my needing to explain
 4 6 | having seen, I will see." ~"I understand," I said to Armand, "and
 5 6 |      calmer, and can make you understand all the love and tenderness
 6 6 |       been quite at a loss to understand my silence." ~He opened
 7 7 |    emotion that you will soon understand. ~"She has been ill; the
 8 8 | little diplomacy to make them understand what one wants to know,
 9 11| entered a moment after. ~"Now understand," said Marguerite, "you
10 12|     there till I call. Do you understand?" ~"Yes." ~How could I disobey? ~"
11 13|      a man who seems to me to understand love as I understand it.
12 13|       to understand love as I understand it. All that you need think
13 15|      love me a little less or understand me a little better. Your
14 15|      you nothing; you did not understand the scruple, for such it
15 16|      Marguerite. You can well understand that, in spite of myself,
16 16|  receive it. You will readily understand why. Gambling is only likely
17 20|    knew Marguerite, you would understand that I am in no danger.
18 20|      you are giving her, are, understand me well, your whole fortune." ~
19 23|   happened, and she could not understand how it was that I, who had
20 24|       won't you? And you will understand that a man who is not heartless
21 25|        that I had to make him understand that I was in my own house,
22 27|  finished the manuscript. ~"I understand what you must have suffered,