Chapter

 1 5 |   dead four times a year, and bring their flowers themselves,
 2 8 |    don't know him." ~"No, but bring them along. Anything is
 3 11| Nanine. ~"So much the better. Bring some fruit, too, and a pate
 4 12|  mantelpiece, open that door; bring me back the key and go.
 5 13|    keep her by you, you would bring inevitable trouble upon
 6 15|       me alone. ~"Why did you bring Prudence?" I asked her. ~"
 7 17|     promised him that I would bring you into a more reasonable
 8 17|       to Marguerite, he would bring her back to him; but when
 9 18|    open our door, but only to bring in our meals and even these
10 18|    nothing to Marguerite, and bring her back to Paris. You have
11 19|       country, telling him to bring me the first letter that
12 19|   which seemed as if it would bring us into closer and closer
13 24|        Because they would not bring about an impossible reunion
14 26|    matter of fact, he came to bring me three thousand francs