| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Alexandre Dumas, fils Camille IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Chapter
1 11| Chapter 11 ~At this point Armand stopped. ~" 2 1 | to my knowledge. On the 12th of March, 1847, I saw in 3 13| Chapter 13 ~"You have come almost as 4 1 | furniture could be seen on the 13th and 14th. ~I have always 5 14| Chapter 14 ~When I reached home I began 6 1 | be seen on the 13th and 14th. ~I have always been very 7 15| Chapter 15 ~It was hardly an hour after 8 16| Chapter 16 ~I might have told you of 9 17| Chapter 17 ~Next day Marguerite sent 10 2 | in November or December, 1842. ~ ~ 11 2 | Chapter 2 ~The sale was to take place 12 21| Chapter 21 ~"At last you have come," 13 23| Chapter 23 ~When the current of life 14 24| Chapter 24 ~It was something already, 15 26| Chapter 26 ~What followed that fatal 16 27| Chapter 27 ~"You have read it?" said 17 26| of getting well? ~January 28. ~This morning I was awakened 18 6 | Chapter 6 ~I found Armand in bed. 19 26| to see her. Everybody is abandoning her. M. de G., prosecuted 20 6 | the spectacle should have abated and thus ceased to sustain 21 1 | purified the air of this abode of splendid foulness, and 22 21| have lunch?" she went on absentmindedly. ~"If you like." ~"And then 23 20| do not talk any more such absurdities. Come, leave this woman; 24 7 | I had her insult and my absurdity to wipe out; I said to myself 25 7 | had formed of Marguerite accentuated the effects of her mockery. 26 25| wrong interpretation to this acceptance, and such an interpretation 27 17| open to all impressions and accessible to all sentiments. She had 28 22| the news of some dreadful accident. Perhaps the daylight would 29 13| Marguerite had some difficulty in accommodating itself to such a belief. 30 9 | every note on the music, accompanying it in a low voice, and when 31 27| sad destiny which had been accomplished, and I went home to rest 32 18| itself is but the unceasing accomplishment of an unchanging desire; 33 18| repenting of your love, and accusing me of my past, you should 34 18| beginning, but she would come to accustom herself to it, and you would 35 7 | anything, the courage to achieve anything. He scarcely dares 36 16| disagreeable. Debts are contracted, acquaintances begun about a green table 37 4 | of Marguerite's life, and acquainted me with such pathetic details 38 7 | not had the opportunity of acquiring it; besides, the idea that 39 7 | out during one of the entr'actes, and a tall woman passed 40 24| remorse of this infamous action. ~I went to see Olympe, 41 26| foolish things that the actors said. I was half dead when 42 12| themselves be ruined by actresses and kept women; what astonishes 43 6 | more violent, and he had an actual attack of nerves, in the 44 6 | added, after glancing at the addresses, "they are from my father 45 16| at that distance, put an admirable finish to the landscape. 46 17| duke and I. While he was admiring the view, I asked Mme. Arnould ( 47 18| between one's hands. The mind admits neither work nor remembrance; 48 16| just at the moment when an adroit gambler would have left 49 3 | most elegant and famous adulteress of our time; the Duke of 50 3 | word seemed to convince my adversary; he preferred to abandon 51 25| put you out of danger of adversity. But he can not accept this 52 14| Champs-Elysees. I looked at the advertisements of the theatres, for I had 53 19| would arrange the whole affair in the best way possible. 54 23| this sentiment which I must affect, not only in her eyes, but 55 7 | it matter to me?" I said, affecting to speak in a nonchalant 56 27| joy, and clasped my hand affectionately. I was not long in seeing 57 3 | conscience, which sets the poor afflicted creature beside herself 58 16| have done well; nothing affords so fine a frame for the 59 13| and go and get killed in Africa, after leaving a hundred 60 1 | well meet with. I knew an aged woman who had once been " 61 19| agree beforehand, instead of agreeing afterward. Do you love me 62 10| can not always carry out agreements the day they are signed." ~" 63 13| here you are taking lordly airs and talking big words. Child, 64 10| not worth your while to alarm yourself," she replied in 65 17| scandal of her existence. ~Alas, we made haste to be happy, 66 3 | has written Bernerette, Alexandre Dumas has written Fernande, 67 24| at Marseilles. ~It was at Alexandria that I learned from an attache 68 23| blue eyes; very elegant." ~"Ali! It was Olympe; she is really 69 22| the whole length of the alley I had so often walked. ~ 70 16| two children, in the dim alleys of the Champs-Elysees. She 71 9 | thank you for it?" ~"By allowing me to come and see you from 72 26| my prayers fervent, my alms-giving sincere, and that he will 73 7 | felt for her. ~In a book of Alphonse Karr entitles Am Rauchen, 74 7 | to my feet, saying in an altered voice, which I could not 75 13| let the rest alone. You amaze me when I see you so touchy; 76 12| Ah," said she, "it is amazing!" ~"Now, you must go back 77 4 | cast on me a gentle and amiable look. I was near embracing 78 9 | heard from time to time, amidst the applause of Nanine, 79 25| what I have to say to you amiss; only remember that there 80 3 | the others make by their amours, had come, in spite of the 81 13| matter?" ~"Do you think it amuses me to wait here till M. 82 2 | another of those elegant, ancient ladies, whose elegance is 83 3 | credit, How wise were the ancients in having only one God for 84 23| ball, it was already very animated. They were dancing, shouting 85 7 | dares glance at the trim ankle which she shows as she holds 86 26| them ringing the bell to announce that God was coming to the 87 1 | Lafitte a great yellow placard announcing a sale of furniture and 88 24| and discovered that by annoying Marguerite she could get 89 26| impression on me. ~The priest anointed with holy oil the feet and 90 24| impertinences gave way to anonymous letters, and there was not 91 14| had just written without answering it at all. ~At five, I hastened 92 20| expecting such categorical answers, for he seemed to reflect 93 11| only a kept woman, I had so anticipated for myself, perhaps to poetize 94 23| enthusiasm, with that sort of apathy into which I had sunk since 95 1 | not think it necessary to apologize for such sympathy. ~One 96 3 | they will fear to find an apology for vice and prostitution; 97 27| was my duty. ~I am not the apostle of vice, but I would gladly 98 7 | recollections hidden under the apparent calm of the invalid; but 99 23| injury. But I found her apparently happy, some one else had 100 26| before going, that I could appeal within nine days, but he 101 13| not forego them without appearing to have lost all his money, 102 5 | this Demoiselle Gautier, it appears she lived a bit free, if 103 9 | time to time, amidst the applause of Nanine, of Prudence, 104 9 | madame, in one moment." ~"Apropos," said Prudence to me, " 105 16| first floor. On the left the Aqueduct of Marly closes in the horizon, 106 13| name. You are relieved, aren't you? Why is it you are 107 13| matter in what." ~It was well argued, with a logic of which I 108 4 | sorrow was sympathetic, arid in spite of myself I felt 109 12| loving, one of which may arise from the other: they love 110 24| fur cloak. ~I rolled the arm-chair in which she was sitting 111 11| herself drop into a great armchair beside the fire, which she 112 6 | odour arose in spite of the aromatic plants with which it was 113 6 | opened. A painful odour arose in spite of the aromatic 114 14| that would undoubtedly have aroused her suspicions, for, finding 115 22| return. Yet, after all the arrangements we had just made, after 116 1 | months old, from whom her arrest was to separate her. Since 117 2 | and advised him, without arriere-pensee, to concern himself with 118 4 | the trouble to brush it on arriving at Paris, for it was covered 119 1 | dressing-room, laid out with all the articles of toilet, in which the 120 21| to obtain an answer. She ascribed this preoccupation to her 121 15| into the flames as to be asphyxiated with charcoal. ~"Then I 122 2 | little open, in an ardent aspiration toward the life of the senses; 123 13| and then I have sudden aspirations toward a calmer existence 124 17| mirth of the women who were assembled there. ~Marguerite rose 125 1 | accompanied by her mother as assiduously as a real mother might have 126 3 | being offered, the book was assigned to me. ~As I was afraid 127 13| that M. de G. is to be your associate in this pretty plan, of 128 7 | take leave of you with the assurance that it shall not occur 129 12| actresses and kept women; what astonishes me is that twenty times 130 2 | and the likeness was so astonishing that it has helped to refresh 131 15| children who haven't an atom of sense between you; but 132 24| behalf, on the conditions I attach to them, you would have 133 24| Alexandria that I learned from an attache at the embassy, whom I had 134 24| Marguerite responded to all my attacks, and which raised her above 135 16| which he needed in order to attain this position. ~It is worth 136 2 | we can but state, without attempting to solve it. ~Marguerite 137 5 | formalities that have to be attended to in getting it done; for, 138 12| count, appeared to be very attentive to the play. At the third 139 8 | so fixedly that my eyes attracted hers. She looked at me for 140 11| could not but share the attraction which drew me to her. ~Yet, 141 11| to choose a man who was attractive to her, if she were to take 142 1 | glittered all the treasures of Aucoc and Odiot. It was a magnificent 143 3 | benches in front of the auction table tried in vain to obtain 144 3 | been in one of its most audacious moments of expansion. The 145 12| produced such an effect on the audience by her mere presence there. ~ 146 21| which, I said, we might augur well. At the sight of the 147 8 | that was the milliner's auspicious name) was one of those fat 148 12| those great devotions, those austere retreats from the world, 149 3 | and prostitution; and the author's age will do something, 150 6 | she immediately signed the authorization that I asked her for." ~" 151 20| not in a position which authorizes a father to say to his son 152 26| lived for some time in that automatic way; then I returned to 153 22| covered with clouds. An autumn rain lashed the windows. 154 23| sought for some means of avenging myself on the poor creature. 155 14| across me, and so wished to avoid an explanation. So my vanity 156 17| woman that I had known. She avoided everything that might recall 157 26| commission, the result of which I await impatiently. "Believe me, 158 13| the morning I was still awaiting him. ~I have suffered deeply 159 7 | fearing lest the name should awaken sad recollections hidden 160 22| stirred a little before quite awakening. Five o'clock struck at 161 7 | about vanish away as he awakens from sleep. ~All the same, 162 7 | twilight dazzling with gold and azure. Though we were in Paris, 163 13| Desgrieux the money of M. de B. ~I replied in a hard voice, 164 16| one man. Let me alone, big baby, and say nothing." ~"That 165 2 | years, after a visit to Bagnees, she was said to be living 166 7 | now that I know her." ~"Bah! I don't despair of seeing 167 3 | in those very wounds the balm which should heal them. 168 12| might always have it at band in case I doubted its reality, 169 7 | persuaded, and in order to banish the sombre picture which 170 25| sleep which the least sound banishes. ~This is what I read; I 171 11| side-table and threw the bank-notes into it. ~"Will you permit 172 27| Duprat. ~Prudence had become bankrupt. She told us that Marguerite 173 14| having to pay the bill of the banquet? What! I had only known 174 25| on my forehead, like the baptism of my past faults, and at 175 16| studied law, was called to the bar, and, like many other young 176 2 | At the florist's, Madame Barjon's, she had come to be called " 177 5 | about her?" ~"She ruined Baron de G." ~"No more than that?" ~" 178 3 | desert of the heart, a more barren, a vaster, a more pitiless 179 25| for you, an insurmountable barrier. ~I wrote to Prudence to 180 22| took two hours to reach the Barriere de l'Etoile. The sight of 181 12| its secrets through their bars, and bless the hand which 182 23| assume a character of the basest self-interest; I was lowered 183 10| side. On the table was a basin half full of water, and 184 25| idea that you were going to bate and despise me. ~One thing 185 2 | drawn by two magnificent bays, and I had noticed in her 186 3 | auctioneers, noticing how they beamed with delight whenever anything 187 11| little; one is feared like a beast of prey, scorned like a 188 9 | duet. ~"Don't sing those beastly things," I said to Marguerite, 189 | becoming 190 26| give as much as I used to, begins to make excuses for not 191 19| has arrived in Paris, and begs you to return at once to 192 26| him. ~Mme. Duvernoy is not behaving well. This woman, who thought 193 24| toward the door. I could not behold this silent and expressive 194 15| ourselves. We are no longer beings, but things. We stand first 195 2 | occur on any of Marguerite's belongings, that instinctive indulgence, 196 3 | dealers who had filled the benches in front of the auction 197 23| house, who displayed for the benefit of her guests a dazzling 198 26| back was bowed, his head bent toward the ground, his lips 199 3 | Delorme, Musset has written Bernerette, Alexandre Dumas has written 200 23| glances which Marguerite bestowed upon her while I was talking 201 14| that love would never be betrayed. ~However, I did not wish 202 6 | breaths of it. ~Through this bewilderment I heard the inspector say 203 3 | Thirty," said the first bidder in a tone which seemed to 204 5 | a perpetual lease and a bigger plot of ground; it will 205 26| and come to me with their bills with pitiless perseverance. 206 3 | passions of men; he loved to bind up their wounds and to find 207 9 | little shepherd holding a bird-cage." ~"Take it, if you like 208 1 | is that she was weeping bitterly as she kissed an infant 209 12| would again be mine! ~People blame those who let themselves 210 15| wish to let you go away blaming me for saying 'No.'" ~"And 211 27| mind. ~His daughter, named Blanche, had that transparence of 212 26| was stifling; the doctor bled her, and her voice has returned 213 12| through their bars, and bless the hand which is the first 214 26| mad, and in order to be blinded and deafened in the whirl 215 12| you know you are to obey blindly." ~"Yes; but if I should 216 3 | you will not pity this blindness of heart, this deafness 217 23| What was she like?" ~"Blonde, slender, with side curls; 218 4 | cure me wear me out with bloodletting, and my hand refuses to 219 12| the heart, dissipation has blunted the feelings. They have 220 17| the life for which I now blush. You won't ever reproach 221 2 | and that they themselves boasted of it; so that all seemed 222 11| Marguerite, unhooking her bodice; "give me a dressing-gown. 223 26| badly received. ~"Come in boldly, father," I said to him. ~ 224 12| all." ~"How?" ~"There are bolts on the door." ~"Wretch!" ~" 225 16| living them. ~I began by borrowing five or six thousand francs 226 24| maid in the next mail for Boulogne, and who told me not to 227 7 | her was in the Place de la Bourse, outside Susse's; an open 228 26| me every night; I can not breathe. What remains of my poor 229 6 | me, and to draw in long breaths of it. ~Through this bewilderment 230 16| odours, the flowers, the breeze, the shining solitude of 231 16| have shone upon the purest bride. We walked together in those 232 18| gaiety. To that succeeded a brief sleep, for, disappearing 233 13| what she is, for a good, bright, pretty girl; be her lover 234 26| the door opens her eyes brighten, and she thinks you are 235 12| path, the logic of chance brings them face to face. The woman 236 25| ready, like the machine, to bruise the hand that gives her 237 4 | even taken the trouble to brush it on arriving at Paris, 238 12| passing in the street, he brushes against a woman, looks at 239 16| brought me back to reality so brutally that I was still stunned 240 27| bringing the first leaves into bud. ~One duty remained to Armand 241 1 | there were rosewood and buhl cabinets and tables, Sevres 242 19| from the main part of the building. Behind this little house 243 7 | great sacrifice. We men are built like that, and it is very 244 10| and, taking from a great bunch of red camellias a single 245 11| coquettish little nightcap with bunches of yellow ribbons, technically 246 14| don't know, and wait." ~I buoyed myself up with the hope 247 1 | consolation, under the sorrowful burden of her life? One day, then, 248 26| killed myself it would have burdened your life, which ought to 249 26| shroud. ~February 22. ~The burial took place to-day. Many 250 26| and under the lamp which burns sadly beside a dinner which 251 18| without beating about the bush, "tell me frankly, where 252 5 | dead, for we are kept so busy, we have hardly time to 253 17| a child of ten, after a butterfly or a dragon-fly. This courtesan 254 10| camellia, she placed it in my buttonhole, "because one can not always 255 4 | the things sold and of the buyers' names. I saw that this 256 13| reflected. All that she had said buzzed in my head, and I could 257 11| receive you better by and bye." ~"Do you think so?" ~" 258 11| ribbons, technically known as "cabbages." She looked ravishing. 259 1 | there were rosewood and buhl cabinets and tables, Sevres and Chinese 260 4 | and saw him get into the cabriolet which awaited him at the 261 23| console me under such a calamity. ~All that I remember is 262 15| like me have an interest in calculating their slightest words, in 263 23| though if I had reflected as calmly as I professed to I should 264 20| Marguerite, the woman you calumniate, and whom you wish me to 265 11| She lit the candles of a candelabra, opened a door at the foot 266 26| cupboard, and pointed out a cap and a long chemise covered 267 16| Marguerite's nature was very capricious, and, like so many women, 268 12| thing in the world. To take captive a heart which has had no 269 20| put an end to your whole career. One step further, and you 270 7 | from twelve to two. I was careful not to refer to Marguerite, 271 26| passing rapidly, joyous and careless. Not one lifted his eyes 272 17| could not be without me. Not caring what the result might be, 273 11| and carriages and diamonds carries us away; one believes what 274 18| resistance, but the jewel cases had disappeared, along with 275 3 | traders and robbers! ~Dresses, cashmeres, jewels, were sold with 276 13| be an ordinary man, and, casting her past in her teeth, you 277 7 | like a child who sees the castle he has been dreaming about 278 23| sight of me. I saluted her casually with a glance of the eyes 279 9 | ready. ~"Ah," said Prudence, catching sight of a little Saxe figure 280 20| was not expecting such categorical answers, for he seemed to 281 2 | it were one of the main causes of her illness, and a sort 282 23| silence a constant thought, a ceaseless memory. Unfortunately, evil 283 18| one thought in which it is ceaselessly absorbed. Every day one 284 3 | people. There were all the celebrities of the most elegant impropriety, 285 4 | young people are not very ceremonious with one another, and I 286 23| packed and put up behind the chaise with his own, and so he 287 11| was they would sooner be chambermaids. But no, vanity, the desire 288 9 | irritability. At every glass of champagne her cheeks would flush with 289 13| more convenient; she has chanced by a miracle on an old man 290 10| arms. ~"When this camellia changes colour." ~"When will it 291 2 | felt herself capable of changing her mode of life, offering 292 1 | sight of this scandalous chaperoning. Her face, too, was inexpressibly 293 2 | childlike expression, which characterized it, is a problem which we 294 15| as to be asphyxiated with charcoal. ~"Then I met you, young, 295 18| the soul is but the vestal charged to feed the sacred fire 296 26| bed that fortunately the charity of the law leaves me. ~He 297 11| have supper with us?" ~"No, Charles is waiting for me." ~"You 298 21| across his forehead as if to chase a thought, then opened his 299 1 | that remained to her of chastity leaped for joy. The soul 300 19| our liaison. Prudence is a chatterbox. What need had I of the 301 9 | he buys his visits very cheap." ~"The poor fellow is in 302 26| breaks out over it, and her cheek-bones flush. ~February 19, midnight. ~ 303 26| pointed out a cap and a long chemise covered with lace, and said 304 16| happy in ordering eggs, cherries, milk, stewed rabbit, and 305 2 | face the virginal, almost childlike expression, which characterized 306 1 | cabinets and tables, Sevres and Chinese vases, Saxe statuettes, 307 1 | that these magnificently chiselled objects bore different initials 308 1 | announced, and to make their choice beforehand. What could be 309 26| afterward he returned with a choir boy bearing a crucifix, 310 2 | knew, her smile, when she chose to smile, was seen only 311 20| leave the path you have chosen, and you will suffer all 312 26| sinner, and she will die a Christian." ~A few minutes afterward 313 3 | too impenetrable. ~Here is Christianity with its marvellous parable 314 12| asleep, a sweet freshness circulated in the streets that a few 315 3 | among the crowd. ~We might cite the initials of many more 316 10| distrust, loved without claiming the right to it. I have 317 9 | seem funny to a certain class of people, words that degrade 318 25| not want to die without clearing up for you everything about 319 23| realized this fact still more clearly from certain glances which 320 12| Either Marguerite was very clever in deception, or she had 321 19| thousand francs out of his client. ~We went back joyously 322 16| been made the day before. Climbing flowers clung about the 323 6 | shroud covered the corpse, closely outlining some of its contours. 324 16| left the Aqueduct of Marly closes in the horizon, on the right 325 23| to my rooms to change my clothes, and, as the weather was 326 22| falling in the street. A cloud passed before my eyes and 327 9 | I must be going to my club," he said. Marguerite did 328 16| whereas now, except in the clubs, where there is still a 329 16| before. Climbing flowers clung about the doorway of this 330 24| not to take it until the coach was out of the courtyard." ~ 331 13| t be long in leaving the coast clear." ~Prudence opened 332 18| one's creditors in that coin, and now she can't free 333 5 | your noticing it; you find coincidences in the events which are 334 25| reason, a sort of machine for coining gold, always ready, like 335 5 | gardener again, putting a few coins into his hand, and made 336 1 | of the facts which I have collected are to be found in Paris, 337 13| that I am the daughter of a colonel on half-pay, and that I 338 17| have kept a whole family in comfort, would sometimes sit on 339 10| she would seem to be quite comfortable. ~I went up to her; she 340 10| to bed and sleeping quite comfortably. One knows what that sort 341 21| letter and on hearing my comment, her tears began to flow 342 24| gave me; they are the best commentary on what I have just told 343 26| have intrusted him with a commission, the result of which I await 344 14| without even coming across a commissionaire. I went to Very's in the 345 24| which the hand is capable of committing a crime without the head 346 11| and, with the vanity so common to all men, I was ready 347 2 | cause that anything but a communion of hearts would have seemed 348 13| and to be as gay as my two companions; but what was natural in 349 19| really think that I could compare a carriage and diamonds 350 24| without being touched, when I compared in my mind this pale and 351 20| is impossible." ~"I will compel you to do so." ~"Unfortunately, 352 2 | for the sacrifice every compensation that she could desire. She 353 3 | which seemed to defy further competition. ~It had now become a struggle. " 354 18| she was going, Prudence complained of the cold and asked Marguerite 355 2 | suffering from the same complaint, but she was so like Marguerite 356 16| become for me the necessary complement of my love for Marguerite. 357 1 | at once interesting and complete. ~This is how these details 358 4 | two lines as a mere empty compliment." ~"You were right. That 359 6 | no fear; I shall be quite composed. Besides, I should simply 360 26| society, and he feared to compromise himself if he were seen 361 21| more because Marguerite concealed it from me. ~In the evening 362 26| cared for her. You can not conceive in the midst of what gilded 363 27| which indicates a soul that conceives only holy thoughts and lips 364 19| fancy you saw a carefully concerted plan in our liaison. Prudence 365 7 | the body make thus such concession to the dreams of the soul. 366 21| principles, pretend to make some concessions to what he wants; seem not 367 22| she had gone to Paris to conclude the bargain. She did not 368 23| Rond-Point to the Place de la Concorde. She had repurchased her 369 25| his modest fortune would condemn you, and to which your beauty 370 16| disappearance and tardy condemnation. ~I flung myself into this 371 1 | martyrdom of those who are condemned without bearing, scorned 372 22| wish to leave me in that condition. But, if so, why those tears? 373 25| wanting to explain all my conduct to you, and I have written 374 7 | for some." ~We went into a confectioner's in the passage de l'Opera. 375 25| when I was on the point of confessing everything to you, so terrified 376 14| you alone? for, you know, confessions must be made without witnesses." ~ 377 4 | he made me so frankly the confidant of his distress, that I 378 11| thought of what Gaston had confided to me, and saw that Prudence 379 18| which comes of a violent confident, reciprocated love. Every 380 3 | the same time he exchanged confidential glances with Mme. de N., 381 10| rare qualities: he must be confiding, submissive, and discreet." ~" 382 3 | he preferred to abandon a conflict which could only have resulted 383 14| yesterday. I give you my congratulations, my dear fellow; she is 384 23| that it must be something connected with Marguerite. I went 385 4 | yourself have some souvenir in connection with the possession of the 386 13| society, make a trade of their connivance, and a profit of their trade." ~" 387 7 | undertake anything, the will to conquer anything, the courage to 388 3 | of soul, this dumbness of conscience, which sets the poor afflicted 389 26| seized. Marguerite is still conscious of what goes on around her, 390 8 | the man embarrassed by the consciousness of his nullity, the woman 391 13| calculation, and puts the man who consents to it, even out of love, 392 25| which we bear. No one would consider whether Armand loves you, 393 3 | the part of the giver. It consisted of these words: ~Manon to 394 24| her one night a week. She consoled herself, I believe, with 395 15| age neither protects nor consoles. I thought I could accept 396 26| kind enough to write so consoling a letter wept tears of gratitude 397 2 | man cares to make himself conspicuous by being seen in their company, 398 9 | stay still; and, to the consternation of Prudence and Nanine, 399 9 | the injury to so frail a constitution which must come from daily 400 21| replied, with a certain constraint: ~"I only meant that since 401 19| simplicity, and began to consult me as to its position and 402 15| and if one is bound to be consumed, it is as well to throw 403 16| that I felt the need of consuming these moments in the fire 404 7 | is the matter?" ~"She is consumptive, and the sort of life she 405 9 | was a charm. I was lost in contemplation. ~What was passing in my 406 24| disdainful calm, the not contemptuous dignity with which Marguerite 407 18| disappeared, along with their contents no doubt. ~A sharp fear 408 4 | seemed to defy me to the contest. I repeat, then, that the 409 22| to see the life of others continue without pausing at my distress. ~ 410 2 | could find no fault with the contour of the lines. Her head, 411 6 | closely outlining some of its contours. This shroud was almost 412 23| their relations. ~After the contredanse I went up to the mistress 413 7 | which I could not entirely control: ~"If that is what you think 414 13| Marguerite, it is still more convenient; she has chanced by a miracle 415 12| virgin by her mother and her convent; and they have invented 416 12| and guarded! The walls of convents are not high enough, mothers 417 2 | return for her repentance and conversion. By the end of the summer, 418 3 | like Manon, and perhaps converted like her, had died in a 419 20| of honour is to go about converting lost women? Do you think 420 20| rooting himself firmly in convictions of honour and steadfastness? 421 6 | companion's arm tremble convulsively, as if he shivered from 422 22| physical fatigue in order to cool down the over-excitement 423 21| her tears began to flow so copiously that I feared an attack 424 12| Was I the cause of this coquetry? Did she love me enough 425 22| I sprang at the curtain cord and drew it violently. The 426 7 | shawl embroidered at the corners with gold and silk flowers, 427 1 | different initials and different coronets. I looked at one after another, 428 20| grow older if it did not correct its ways. You will leave 429 7 | wandered to and fro in the corridors, saying to myself that in 430 15| kept and who have still the costly tastes that their age does 431 24| treating her. She is white, she coughs she won't last long now." ~ 432 9 | which seemed like one of the courses of the meal. But little 433 20| Sainte Marguerite to which courtesans can be sent, and, even if 434 11| which tell more than the courtship of a year. Of those who 435 24| the coach was out of the courtyard." ~I rushed to the Rue d' 436 3 | eye is but a point, and it covers leagues. ~ ~ 437 9 | mantel-piece, looking at it with covetous eyes. ~"My dear," said Marguerite, 438 11| still devoted to him?" ~"Crazy, my dear! I will see you 439 23| footstep made the floor creak and the front door was closed 440 1 | opinion, it is impossible to create characters until one has 441 18| seems a useless being in creation. One regrets having cast 442 9 | two. The poor girl turned crimson, closed her eyes under the 443 18| fall out with your father, cripple your resources, and one 444 16| her arrangement with less critical eyes. ~ ~ 445 7 | her. He turns his head, crosses the street, and goes sadly 446 3 | least looked at among the crowd. ~We might cite the initials 447 3 | outer door. The rooms were crowded with people. There were 448 26| with a choir boy bearing a crucifix, and a sacristan who went 449 14| might have said to me quite crudely, with the hideous frankness 450 24| daily sorrow. Often, when my cruelty toward her became infamous, 451 5 | poor girl don't exactly cumber the cemetery." ~"Doesn't 452 2 | bosom was surrounded by such cunningly arranged folds that the 453 26| bed, asked me to open a cupboard, and pointed out a cap and 454 20| disinterestedness in her as there is cupidity in others." ~"All of which 455 23| Blonde, slender, with side curls; blue eyes; very elegant." ~" 456 26| you are far away, you are cursing me, and there is not a word 457 2 | by eyebrows of so pure a curve that it seemed as if painted; 458 7 | looking after his elegant customer's carriage. I went up to 459 18| a woman, you know how it cuts short the days, and with 460 7 | her mockery. Nothing that dame from her was indifferent 461 17| protect her against the damp of the river, was that Marguerite 462 19| went wild with delight; danced, sang, amused herself with 463 26| brought. Some of them, I dare say, are hoping that I shall 464 7 | achieve anything. He scarcely dares glance at the trim ankle 465 16| went on its way, without darkening with its shadow the radiant 466 24| the anteroom was in half darkness, and the change in my countenance 467 22| at every step I feared to dash myself against one of the 468 14| Marguerite. When the day dawned I was still sleepless. I 469 23| that the day which I saw dawning would not be like those 470 11| sleep that came to me at daybreak. ~When I awoke it was two 471 3 | never seen the daylight, the deaf who has never heard the 472 26| order to be blinded and deafened in the whirl of life into 473 3 | blindness of heart, this deafness of soul, this dumbness of 474 3 | top of their voices; the dealers who had filled the benches 475 2 | this was set down to the debauchery of a rich old man, and everything 476 1 | In the midst of all the debauches mapped out by her mother, 477 18| souls warned him that his debtor had been abandoned by the 478 1 | on sale since the owner's decease, and nothing of what had 479 11| she can't do me a service decently. She knows I am waiting 480 12| Marguerite was very clever in deception, or she had conceived for 481 14| and she did not come. ~Decidedly Marguerite was not like 482 13| for it? Far from it. She declares that she has sacrificed 483 3 | bold thing to attempt to deduce these grand results out 484 25| redeem you from many past deeds. During the six months that 485 26| human thing can make so deep an impression on me. ~The 486 16| very honest men, whose only defect is that they have not two 487 24| torturing a woman who can not defend herself." ~"Let Mlle. Gautier 488 7 | fact that she made a very definite impression upon me, that 489 9 | class of people, words that degrade the mouth that utters them, 490 9 | which he tried to render delicately ironical. ~"Don't reproach 491 18| a new charm and unknown delights. Existence itself is but 492 3 | Hugo has written Marion Delorme, Musset has written Bernerette, 493 23| prostration of all my faculties to demand of me a formal promise to 494 11| knew myself. I was half demented. Now, I seemed to myself 495 5 | pride even here. Now, this Demoiselle Gautier, it appears she 496 13| be enormous, you can not deny it. What equal sacrifice 497 24| the morning, the guests departed. I had gained three hundred 498 24| one what its cause and its depth are." ~"It only depended 499 20| Every Manon can have her own Des Grieux, and times are changed. 500 17| have some difficulty in describing to you. At first Marguerite