Chapter

 1 2 | object of the most coquettish care. It was small, and her mother,
 2 2 |      in order to make it with care. ~Set, in an oval of indescribable
 3 5 |     think of her, and I don't care if it's a great lady or
 4 6 |     back again, you must take care of yourself; your friends
 5 9 | toward those whom they do not care for. The count reddened
 6 10|       for Heaven's sake, take care of yourself, and do not
 7 10|      living now." ~"If I took care of myself I should die.
 8 10|     lead. Then, as for taking care of oneself, that is all
 9 10|       friend." ~"For whom you care nothing, as you have shut
10 11|     charming, and why did she care for me, whom she had thought
11 14|       her too much for her to care to go to the theatre, or
12 15|      to say. Honestly, do you care for me a little?" ~"A great
13 17|      brother with such loving care as she had for me. Her nature
14 21|    what he wants; seem not to care so very much about me, and
15 27|     family, full of indulgent care for one who brought them