Chapter

 1 2 |     draped back over the head, leaving in sight just the tip of
 2 4 |        is a sad life that I am leaving! ~"It would be good of God
 3 6 |      did not go and see before leaving. When you come back we will
 4 6 |    were burned out; and before leaving he took a very heavy letter
 5 6 |     not exchanged a word since leaving the house. ~Just before
 6 7 |      to ask after her, without leaving my name or my card. I heard
 7 10|       pleasure when, by simply leaving it alone, one can make somebody
 8 11|      had been concerned at her leaving the table. I had followed
 9 13|        killed in Africa, after leaving a hundred thousand francs
10 13|        go; he won't be long in leaving the coast clear." ~Prudence
11 13| morning I left her, and before leaving her I said: "Till to-night!"
12 15|        come to hinder you from leaving Paris. I have come because
13 16|        their real happiness in leaving it. For the most of them,
14 17|        Any one who had seen us leaving the house to go on the river
15 18|      After all, no," she said, leaving the window and going to
16 19|      going to Paris, after not leaving me for four months. I was
17 19|      of yourself, you think of leaving me some day, and you want
18 19|    regard to my father, and on leaving him I rejoined Marguerite,
19 21|    that moment. ~Just as I was leaving him, he once more begged
20 23|        which had occasioned my leaving Paris. ~When I embraced
21 26|       hear, the reasons for my leaving him. The Comte de G. was
22 26|        to return to London. On leaving, he sent us more money;