Chapter

 1 7 |        process of its cure, to permit him any violent emotions,
 2 9 |     welcome." ~"Then, will you permit me to introduce M. Armand
 3 9 |        seeing you?" ~"When you permit me." ~"Good-bye, then." ~
 4 10|        that you pretend to." ~"Permit me to say, Marguerite, that
 5 11| bank-notes into it. ~"Will you permit me to get into bed?" she
 6 11|     toward the bed. ~"Not only permit, but I beg of you." ~She
 7 13|       from my seat: ~"You must permit me, my dear Marguerite,
 8 14|        as to my generosity and permit me to feel properly quits
 9 20|      at all events, should not permit it." ~"I have said to myself
10 20|       not, it shall not be." ~"Permit me to tell you, father,
11 24|        is a thing I will never permit." ~"My friend," said Prudence, "
12 26|     hundred leagues from here; permit me, then, simply to write