Chapter

 1 3 |     herself, would never have accepted. ~I went out again, and
 2 7 | killed tomorrow, I would have accepted. If any one had said to
 3 8 |     can imagine how eagerly I accepted. It seemed to me as if I
 4 14|      for the love which I had accepted during two nights. What
 5 16|       over the position I had accepted, for, in spite of myself,
 6 16|       Marguerite and Prudence accepted joyously. ~People have always
 7 22|     that had been offered and accepted, was it likely that she
 8 24|       to them, you would have accepted. I preferred to speak to
 9 24|    whom I was making it. ~She accepted, of course, in the end,
10 25|   legacy of his mother. If he accepted from you the sacrifice which
11 25|     to Prudence to say that I accepted the proposition of the Comte
12 25|       and what proves that he accepted my sacrifice is that he
13 26|      whatever I might need. I accepted it, for, coming from your