Chapter

 1 2 |     company, and as they are afraid of solitude, they take with
 2 3 |    assigned to me. ~As I was afraid of some new fit of obstinacy,
 3 4 |      was evident that he was afraid I had known Marguerite as
 4 6 |       for every moment I was afraid lest the emotions which
 5 7 |  know who she was, and I was afraid lest she should guess why
 6 7 | suffer for this woman, I was afraid that she would accept me
 7 9 |    at the Varietes?" ~"I was afraid it would be indiscreet." ~"
 8 12|    you know that I am really afraid that I shall get very fond
 9 14|     like a parasite of love, afraid of having to pay the bill
10 17|    did I pity him, but I was afraid lest, if I so advised her
11 18|   are tired of here?" ~"I am afraid of the winter; I am particularly
12 18|    winter; I am particularly afraid of your return to Paris." ~"
13 18| given it to you." ~"Don't be afraid." ~"And if she sends you
14 19|    me for four months. I was afraid that something might happen
15 21|      father. ~"My God! I was afraid of it," she said. "When
16 21|     she was to-day, and I am afraid she is going to be ill." ~"
17 22|      aspect of a tomb. I was afraid. ~I opened the door. I listened,
18 22|    For a moment I was really afraid of falling in the street.
19 23| anything to my father. I was afraid he would say, "You see I
20 23|     just gone out." ~"Is she afraid of me now?" ~"No. but she
21 23|    me now?" ~"No. but she is afraid that you would not wish
22 26|      where he was, he seemed afraid of being badly received. ~"