Chapter

 1 5 |    well, when I think there isn't one of them that so much
 2 5 |    sad. And, after all, she isn't so badly off, for she
 3 7 |  the sort of life she leads isn't exactly the thing to cure
 4 8 |   when the duke is dead. It isn't all fun," continued Prudence, "
 5 8 |     to see us." ~"Delighted isn't the word," replied Prudence,
 6 9 |    over one of the notes. ~"Isn't it incredible," she said,
 7 11|   there was another ring. ~"Isn't there any one to go to
 8 11|     Gaston R., his name is, isn't it?" ~"Yes," said I, not
 9 11|   claret is better for you. Isn't it, sir?" ~"Certainly,"
10 12|    taking some one's place. Isn't the Comte de G. coming
11 13| have to do with; Marguerite isn't a saint. She likes you,
12 14|   charming mistress, and it isn't everybody who has the
13 17|     is called Mme. Arnould, isn't she?) if there were any
14 17|    while I am there; and it isn't only the question of his
15 18| reproach me, Marguerite; it isn't generous." ~"Forgive me,
16 22|  Mme. Duvernoy's question, "Isn't she coming to-day?" when