Chapter

 1 1 |      knew not whose. They had read the placards, they wished
 2 3 |     an unusual inclination to read it, and my indulgence passed
 3 3 |       those who have begun to read me will be ready to throw
 4 4 | glanced at the card and there read these two words: Armand
 5 4 |     he said to me: ~"Have you read the volume?" ~"All through." ~"
 6 4 |      woman was an angel. See, read this letter." And he handed
 7 4 |    Armand, who had, no doubt, read it over again in his mind
 8 6 |        For three weeks I have read them ten times over every
 9 6 |     over every day. You shall read them, too, but later on,
10 6 |        guessed at rather than read them, for each was of four
11 14|       in love I still was. ~I read and reread this letter ten
12 17|     was at this time that she read Manon Lescaut, over and
13 17| matter on what conditions. ~I read these urgent and repeated
14 18|     she looked at me as if to read in my eyes whether my oath
15 21|     cast down her eyes, and I read in her face the fear of
16 22| startled than I was by what I read. ~"By the time you read
17 22|       read. ~"By the time you read this letter, Armand, I shall
18 22|   very long now." ~When I had read the last word, I thought
19 24|   rest. ~Now you have only to read a few sheets which Julie
20 25|     banishes. ~This is what I read; I copy it without adding
21 27|         Chapter 27 ~"You have read it?" said Armand, when I
22 27|      my friend, if all that I read is true." ~"My father confirmed