Chapter

 1 10|       It is true; but that is a serious friend." ~"For whom you
 2 13|       in yours, ought not to be serious. You with your seven or
 3 14| indisposition yesterday was not serious. I came, at eleven at night,
 4 14|          but her face was quite serious. ~"Shall you go and say
 5 16|         she never regarded as a serious expense those thousand and
 6 20|         there was going to be a serious discussion. I went up to
 7 20|         My dear Armand, we have serious matters to discuss." ~"I
 8 20|      and if it has not left too serious a trace in your past. What
 9 23|       said to her as if it were serious. ~"You are going?" ~"Yes." ~
10 24|       as you seem to say, but a serious necessity, and reasons which
11 25|          begged me, in the most serious terms, to keep you away
12 25|      plant himself solidly in a serious position. My son has no
13 25|         father, took a yet more serious reality. I said to myself
14 27|       one of them experienced a serious love in the course of her