Chapter

 1 7 |  they had been spoken to me yesterday. ~I must tell you, my friend,
 2 13| only been my mistress since yesterday, and she has already so
 3 14|     that your indisposition yesterday was not serious. I came,
 4 14|   are often ill as you were yesterday." ~As you will see, I was
 5 14|        Prudence, whom I met yesterday. I give you my congratulations,
 6 14|   of a letter that he wrote yesterday and who will leave Paris
 7 15|    the count the day before yesterday, or, if I had, I should
 8 15|   what I did the day before yesterday. We are sometimes obliged
 9 18|  would take him, he told me yesterday even, would pay all her
10 24|      pardon for what I said yesterday to Mlle. Olympe, and pity
11 26|  That is all the past up to yesterday. ~Now I am seriously ill.
12 26| only increase my fever, but yesterday I received a letter which
13 26|      January 8. ~I went out yesterday in my carriage. The weather
14 26|    de N. sent me some money yesterday. I did not keep it. I won'
15 26| good friend. ~The duke sent yesterday to inquire after me, and
16 26|     God! I was so miserable yesterday that I wanted to spend the
17 26|    the poor thing is dying. Yesterday we had absolutely no money.