Chapter

 1 1 |       sale was to take place on account of the death of the owner.
 2 6 |      and no doubt containing an account of that night's impressions. ~
 3 7 |     love with at first sight on account of her beauty. Only to kiss
 4 10|         their mistresses a full account of the present, the past,
 5 11|       is going about on her own account, without giving a thought
 6 16|       Duvernoy being needful on account of the old duke, Prudence
 7 20|        given me; I spend on her account what my means allow me to
 8 21|  quarrel with your father on my account. He knows that you are sure
 9 21|     letter or visit which could account for the state in which I
10 25|        no need to render him an account of my life, except because
11 25|        call on you to render an account for the life of his son! ~"
12 27| repeated everywhere in order to account for her money difficulties,