Chapter

 1 1 |     was very young then, and ready to accept for myself the
 2 3 |     begun to read me will be ready to throw down a book in
 3 6 |  room Armand was dressed and ready to go out. ~"Thanks," he
 4 9 |   and fashionable young man, ready to waste all his money upon
 5 9 | Nanine appeared. ~"Is supper ready?" asked Marguerite. "Yes,
 6 9 |     him to see if supper was ready. ~"Ah," said Prudence, catching
 7 10|     strange to you that I am ready to take you at a moment'
 8 10|   room, waiting till you are ready to go to bed," replied Prudence. ~"
 9 11|     common to all men, I was ready to believe that she could
10 11|       taking my hand. ~"I am ready to forgive you as often
11 13|   families I have seen quite ready to do what I advise you
12 13|    thought of all that I was ready to suffer for her sake. ~"
13 20|  Pack up your things and get ready to come with me." ~"Pardon
14 22|  crying over it. I was quite ready to forgive her for such
15 24|  part I was playing, and was ready to implore her forgiveness. ~
16 24|   what you are perhaps still ready to do to me. Intentionally
17 25|     for coining gold, always ready, like the machine, to bruise
18 25|    no fortune, and yet he is ready to abandon to you the legacy
19 26|   prayer, and Marguerite was ready to set out for the heaven