Chapter

 1 4 |        out his hand and pressing mine; "I accept, and I shall
 2 8 |        and she is a neighbour of mine." ~"Do you live in the Rue
 3 8 |        looks on to the window of mine." ~"They say she is a charming
 4 10|          to live in a world like mine. Take a married woman. You
 5 12|  disappeared, of how she was now mine; of the place I now had
 6 12|         hours she would again be mine! ~People blame those who
 7 13|        the joy of this desire of mine? I suppose because I feel
 8 14|       who laughed at a love like mine. Then I said to myself that
 9 15|         satisfied as promptly as mine had been, it reached after
10 16| experienced that more than most. Mine was not an ordinary love;
11 16|       began by thinking of it as mine, so perfectly did it embody
12 19|       but insist on taking me on mine; you, who wish me to keep
13 21|        on your side as I have on mine." ~"May I ask you, father,
14 23|        everybody: "This woman is mine." ~I leaned against the
15 24|   another man, other kisses than mine had touched her lips, toward
16 24|        your future any more with mine, you would be too unhappy
17 25|      family, which requires that mine has to be no less honourable.
18 26|       high a price on a night of mine! ~I left everything after