Chapter

 1 2 |         done at Bagneres. ~This liaison, whose motive and origin
 2 7 |      happy recollections of his liaison with Marguerite, and seemed
 3 12|   return to the first day of my liaison. When I reached home I was
 4 13|        my dear fellow, but your liaison with her, in her interests
 5 13|         very well to accept one liaison, but not two. Such easiness
 6 13|      them were to discover your liaison and to tell her to choose
 7 13|    trouble upon yourself, for a liaison which is excusable in a
 8 16|        of the beginning of this liaison in a few lines, but I wanted
 9 16|        obliged me to conceal my liaison with Marguerite, and even
10 17|         publicly proclaimed our liaison, and I had come to live
11 19|        were in want of." ~"In a liaison like ours, if the woman
12 19| carefully concerted plan in our liaison. Prudence is a chatterbox.
13 20|  exaggerate the effects of this liaison. Marguerite is a different
14 25|  whatever excuse I gave for our liaison, it would always look like