Chapter

 1 2 |       every evening either at the theatre or the ball. Whenever there
 2 7 |       went toward the door of the theatre. ~"That is not the way,"
 3 7 |            At the entrance to the theatre they were met by a footman. ~"
 4 7 |       often met Marguerite at the theatre or in the Champs-Elysees.
 5 8 |      often seen Marguerite at the theatre. I never saw her pay the
 6 9 |         went away she went to the theatre as usual, and yet she had
 7 12| Vaudeville. Never had I gone to a theatre so early. The boxes filled
 8 12|           with Prudence after the theatre, and you will stay there
 9 12|         he accompanied her to the theatre; it was all quite natural,
10 13|     flowers, sweets, boxes at the theatre; but don't get any other
11 14|         to be there. I was at the theatre by seven. The boxes filled
12 14|          her to care to go to the theatre, or she feared to come across
13 15|            Because she was at the theatre with me, and because when
14 15|         or come to our box at the theatre. They have our last night'
15 16|   caprices, flowers, boxes at the theatre, suppers, days in the country,
16 16|       would dine and go on to the theatre, often having supper as
17 16|         sometimes to a box in the theatre, then she sometimes came
18 24|           with an actor from some theatre or other. ~I went out for
19 26|          insisted on going to the theatre she has got worse and worse.