Chapter

 1 5 |          who might in the natural course of things have always remained
 2 7 |         friends. During the whole course of his illness I had hardly
 3 12|       back the key and go. In the course of the day you shall have
 4 14|         things take their natural course I should have been with
 5 17|           for the evening. In the course of the day I received this
 6 19|       instant I decided the whole course of my life. I put my affairs
 7 20|        said to me: ~"You have, of course, realized that you can not
 8 21|          with me till then?" ~"Of course. Do I not always?" ~"I am
 9 22|        the carriage continued its course. I watched it fade away
10 23|           of life had resumed its course, I could not believe that
11 24|           am in love with you, of course." ~"No, but because you
12 24|      making it. ~She accepted, of course, in the end, and at midday
13 27| experienced a serious love in the course of her life, that she suffered