Chapter

 1 1 |         young then, and ready to accept for myself the easy morality
 2 4 |       and once more I beg you to accept it; do not treat me as if
 3 4 |       hand and pressing mine; "I accept, and I shall be grateful
 4 7 |        was afraid that she would accept me too promptly and give
 5 10|      What?" ~"Either I shall not accept: then you will have a grudge
 6 10|    grudge against me; or I shall accept: then you will have a sorry
 7 13|        morning she could not but accept the box and let him accompany
 8 13|           it is all very well to accept one liaison, but not two.
 9 13|      pretty plan, of which I can accept neither the cost nor the
10 15|      consoles. I thought I could accept the life which he offered
11 15|          going to be. You do not accept the position, you reject
12 16|          that I have no right to accept it save from one man. Let
13 18|          large enough fortune to accept such a sacrifice; but I
14 18| Marguerite would die rather than accept another lover. ~"Enough
15 19|          pay. You are ashamed to accept the proof of my love. In
16 20|         live with me." ~"And you accept this sacrifice? What sort
17 24|          and too good-looking to accept the part that you offer
18 24|    nothing? It is I who wouldn't accept then. Think it over, my
19 24|          to speak to you myself. Accept without inquiring into my
20 25|        adversity. But he can not accept this sacrifice, because