Chapter

 1 1 | repentance, not of the evil ways followed, but of the plans that have
 2 6 |      went in front; Armand and I followed a few steps behind. ~From
 3 7 |         yes," I stammered, and I followed him, saying to myself that
 4 7 |        friends. I took a cab and followed them. The carriage stopped
 5 8 |          dressing-room window. I followed with Gaston as she opened
 6 8 |          it all down to me." ~We followed Prudence downstairs. I trembled;
 7 9 |   resting one hand on the piano, followed every note on the music,
 8 9 |     called to me to come back, I followed Marguerite." ~ ~
 9 10|      door of the Cafe Anglais. I followed the carriage in which you
10 11|       promise of Marguerite, had followed one another so rapidly,
11 11|         leaving the table. I had followed her, I had been so affected
12 11|        in the Rue de Provence; I followed the Rue du Mont-Blanc, crossed
13 12|        once, when they have each followed their fate along a different
14 14|         see me herself; but hour followed hour, and she did not come. ~
15 16|    Marguerite said to me, as she followed the direction of my gaze
16 19|         how did she know?" ~"She followed you." ~"You told her to
17 24|   stifled her. A hard, dry cough followed. ~"Tell my coachman," she
18 26|                 Chapter 26 ~What followed that fatal night you know
19 26|         indecipherable, and what followed was written by Julie Duprat. ~
20 26|          Montmartre only two men followed it: the Comte de G., who