Chapter

 1 2 |       compensation that she could desire. She consented. ~It must
 2 4 |        spite of myself I felt the desire of doing him a kindness.
 3 4 |        man's hurried journey, his desire to possess the volume, piqued
 4 4 |           was as if he guessed my desire, for he said to me: ~"Have
 5 5 |           this sorrow; perhaps my desire to know all about it had
 6 8 |         of myself, and part of my desire to speak to Marguerite again
 7 9 |           this woman a glimmer of desire, giving promise of a very
 8 11| chambermaids. But no, vanity, the desire of having dresses and carriages
 9 12|         Then how surely must they desire the world which is hidden
10 12|          go; but I had so great a desire to see her before the evening
11 13|          to share the joy of this desire of mine? I suppose because
12 15|         gave me, I asked if man's desire has indeed limits when,
13 16|        words according to her own desire. "Let us go and see if it
14 18|   accomplishment of an unchanging desire; the soul is but the vestal
15 18|          I answered that I had no desire to know what she was writing;
16 23|          again, and at once. This desire possessed my mind, and with
17 23|          of rage in my eyes and a desire for vengeance in my heart. ~
18 23|           me could not resist the desire of returning to her former
19 24|          very happy." ~"I have no desire to meet M. de N." ~"M. de
20 24|    feeling all my love and all my desire reawaken at the contact
21 26|       happiness of others gives a desire of life to those who, only