Chapter

 1 2 |       is heard of by all their lovers at the same moment, for
 2 2 |        in Paris almost all the lovers of a well-known woman are
 3 5 | themselves over that girl, and lovers that worshipped her; well,
 4 8 |    feverish." ~"Hasn't she any lovers?" I asked. ~"I never see
 5 10|  vanity or the pleasure of our lovers, they leave us, and long
 6 10|       it is that all the young lovers I have had have very soon
 7 10|     know that I have had other lovers besides you. If you make
 8 12|     from the memory of the two lovers. It is curious, one must
 9 12|        which they afford their lovers every day help to fasten
10 13|     they had not three or four lovers at once? No single fortune,
11 13|       a good deal. Well, other lovers make up for the rest of
12 13|        well, when they are the lovers of a woman like Marguerite,
13 13|      only doing like her other lovers, and you would abandon her
14 14|        many women to have many lovers. At another moment I would
15 15|       friends. We have selfish lovers who spend their fortunes,
16 15|        that we should have ten lovers extra, as long as they get