Chapter

 1 1 |         and the same lover had certainly not begun and ended it. ~
 2 1 |      enough for two, and would certainly not have enough for three;
 3 3 |      make a sensation I should certainly have succeeded, for a profound
 4 7 |      that I foresaw it. ~It is certainly the fact that she made a
 5 11|     not leave her, as I should certainly have done once. We entered.
 6 11|     for you. Isn't it, sir?" ~"Certainly," I replied, still under
 7 12|     had been her intention she certainly succeeded, for when she
 8 14|      to me like that, I should certainly not have written the foolish
 9 15|     have done. It was jealousy certainly, but ironical and impertinent
10 18|        for her, while you will certainly be obliged to leave her.
11 21|      if I had any fear, it was certainly not of Marguerite being
12 23|        unexpected meeting must certainly have upset her. No doubt
13 23| perhaps have forgiven her, and certainly I should have never dreamt
14 24|       you receive her well?" ~"Certainly." ~"Well, I am sure that