Chapter

 1 5 |      put somewhere else." ~"Why won't he let it remain here?" ~"
 2 6 |         you accompany me, if it won't be troubling you too much?" ~"
 3 7 |         been ill; the poor girl won't last long." ~I remember
 4 8 |      said Gaston, laughing; "we won't go till we please." ~"
 5 8 |      two young fellows here who won't go." ~"Tell them that
 6 9 |       change the conversation. "Won't you be so good as to treat
 7 9 |     alone with the count, but I won't inflict such a punishment
 8 9 |       it, if you like it." ~ "I won't deprive you of it." ~"
 9 10|        to the dining-room. They won't know what we mean by our
10 10|        when we were alone, "you won't fall in love with me?" ~"
11 10|    still laughing at me." ~"You won't be cross?" ~"What right
12 12|        there." ~"Well, then, it won't do for you to come and
13 13|         for the count to go; he won't be long in leaving the
14 17|      Marguerite. You know I had won some money at gambling;
15 17|      for which I now blush. You won't ever reproach me for the
16 22|             Yes. ~"But how? You won't find a carriage." ~"I
17 24|     Well, it is true." ~"I have won three hundred louis. Here
18 24|        is white, she coughs she won't last long now." ~And Prudence
19 24|       You will have pity on me, won't you? And you will understand
20 25|     father presented himself. I won't say what impression his
21 26| yesterday. I did not keep it. I won't take anything from that