Chapter

 1 7 |      to get up, and we often sat talking at the open window,
 2 7 |     ill. ~One evening we had sat at the window later than
 3 7 |     behaved!" he said, as he sat down. "They will think you
 4 8 |     man of about seventy had sat down behind her, and was
 5 9 |    Marguerite rang the bell, sat down to the piano again,
 6 10|      made no movement, and I sat down and took the hand which
 7 10|  supper. Are you coming?" ~I sat still and did not move. ~
 8 11|     the third night you have sat up, and you must be in want
 9 13|      white dressing-gown. We sat down to table. ~Charm, sweetness,
10 13|   alone with Marguerite. She sat down as usual on the hearthrug
11 19|      had gone out Marguerite sat down by me again and said,
12 21|   for some moments, and then sat down to table. My father
13 24|    be, there was gambling. I sat by the side of Olympe and
14 24|   had come to see me she had sat in the same place where
15 24|     cold, to the bed. Then I sat beside her and tried to
16 26| fixed on the stall where you sat that day, though a sort
17 26|     a sort of country fellow sat there, laughing loudly at
18 26|       Two or three times she sat upright in the bed, as if