Chapter

 1 2 |     people whom she knew, her smile, when she chose to smile,
 2 2 |      smile, when she chose to smile, was seen only by them,
 3 5 |    sometimes accompanied by a smile which could leave no doubt
 4 5 |      gardener, with a knowing smile. "No, I never spoke to her." ~"
 5 7 |    his eyes, but with a sweet smile which reassured me as to
 6 8 |    longer wore an indifferent smile on her lips. She had suffered;
 7 8 |       put down her glasses, a smile, that charming, feminine
 8 9 |       said Marguerite, with a smile. "It was not you who were
 9 9 |         said M. de N., with a smile which he tried to render
10 10|     is you," she said, with a smile. ~I must have looked greatly
11 10|            she said, with the smile of a young mother listening
12 11|    into bed?" she said with a smile, as she moved toward the
13 13|       said Marguerite, with a smile which I shall never forget, "
14 13| looking at me with a charming smile which it was impossible
15 14|     me," I said with a forced smile. ~"She has very good reason
16 15|       handing it to me with a smile of infinite sweetness, said: ~"
17 23|    turned pale, and a nervous smile tightened about her lips.
18 24|       answered, with a bitter smile. ~"Nothing but what circumstances
19 26| people. It was like the first smile of spring. Everything about