Chapter

 1 1 |      the person who formerly lived here?" ~"Mademoiselle Marguerite
 2 2 |     knew that Marguerite had lived with some of the most fashionable
 3 5 |      would know where Armand lived. There was a new porter;
 4 5 |      Gautier, it appears she lived a bit free, if you'll excuse
 5 11|   that it was time to go. ~I lived at that time in the Rue
 6 12|  longer remembered how I had lived before that night. My whole
 7 12|      for them. One must have lived that life, as I have, to
 8 13|   like you very much. I have lived with these women for twenty
 9 14|     loves in whose midst she lived; and on the very second
10 14|      for C., where my father lived. ~"You are fortunate," she
11 18|      back to Paris. You have lived with her alone for four
12 19|    the midst of which I have lived, and so keep the moral distance
13 22|      luxury in which she had lived until now, and for which
14 23| would have happened if I had lived with her altogether. It
15 25|    and the way I have always lived could but increase the only
16 25|   otherwise than as you have lived, Armand, who loves you,
17 26|   thing without a thought; I lived for some time in that automatic
18 26|   pilgrimage to the house we lived in together, but I will
19 26|    It is true that if we had lived together this year, I should
20 26|     out he said to me: ~"She lived a sinner, and she will die
21 27| whose company Marguerite had lived. ~Then we called on Julie