Chapter

 1       II|         the spy on me, did they? Leave, I tell you!”~ ~The three
 2       II|      women who surrounded her to leave the room.~ ~“As soon as
 3       II|        the garden. You will then leave the house as you entered
 4       II|      than stolen wealth. I shall leave this chateau, which belongs
 5       II|             But as he was taking leave, Marie-Anne found time to
 6      III|          seldom permitted him to leave the court.~ ~If he had given
 7       IV|     entered it, penniless I will leave it!”~ ~He quitted the room
 8        V|         He had been compelled to leave Paris by the proscribed
 9     VIII|         not be prudent for us to leave him too entirely to the
10       IX|  observation, did not venture to leave the shelter of the grove.~ ~
11       IX|    confidence— he was obliged to leave home. I hastened here. And
12       IX|        courage, Maurice. Go away—leave Escorval—forget me!”~ ~“
13       IX| despairing and penniless parent. Leave me, Maurice, where honor
14       XI|     measured each other, did not leave the shadow of a doubt on
15      XIV|        family would be forced to leave France forever!~ ~The company
16      XVI|      forever. Beseech Maurice to leave the country, and if he refuses,
17      XVI|         of his former happiness. Leave this place; take him with
18     XVII|        absent, Martial saw a man leave the house and hasten across
19    XVIII|      even if he was compelled to leave the paternal roof.~ ~In
20    XVIII|       Lacheneur and Chanlouineau leave the house, each laden with
21      XIX|         when he requested him to leave the date for the wedding
22       XX| Montaignac, were both obliged to leave their beautiful homes and
23       XX|         this evening. She was to leave Courtornieu after dinner.
24      XXI|     commands. Would you have him leave these men, whom he has called
25     XXII|    father to compel Lacheneur to leave the country. This would
26     XXII|          your carriage. She must leave the carriage, must she not,
27     XXII|          declare that I will not leave my carriage; tear me from
28    XXIII|    almost roughly, “are going to leave here and at once.”~ ~“I—
29    XXIII|              But she refused.~ ~“Leave me, leave me!” she entreated.~ ~“
30    XXIII|        she refused.~ ~“Leave me, leave me!” she entreated.~ ~“But
31    XXIII|          all is lost—even honor. Leave me here. I must remain;
32     XXIV|      were so good! You would not leave their dead bodies unburied!
33     XXIV|          was scarcely prudent to leave in the court-yard a gun
34     XXIV|          and composed.~ ~“I must leave this house,” she said to
35      XXV|          gate all who desired to leave or enter the city were obliged
36    XXVII|       say is untrue. You did not leave Lacheneur, you accompanied
37   XXVIII|          would not induce him to leave the citadel, they seized
38   XXVIII|          step was a struggle.~ ~“Leave me!” he exclaimed; “let
39     XXIX|         all your misfortune—will leave nothing undone which is
40     XXIX|         them. Very well, we will leave France, and they shall come
41     XXIX|        Corporal Bavois; you will leave me alone with him in a quiet
42     XXIX|          have committed a fault, leave me to repair it.”~ ~And
43     XXXI|         he offered.~ ~“We should leave you,” said the younger man,
44     XXXI|        upon. He was impatient to leave the neighborhood.~ ~After
45    XXXII|     after seeing Mlle. Lacheneur leave the prison, came to Chanlouineau
46    XXXII|         condescending manner.~ ~“Leave!” cried Chanlouineau, in
47    XXXII|           in a fury of passion. “Leave, or——”~ ~Without waiting
48   XXXIII|           You would do better to leave me quietly at my inn.”~ ~“
49   XXXIII|        room, those who are there leave it.”~ ~The recollection
50    XXXIV|      remains in my veins, I will leave no means untried to punish
51     XXXV|     People know that I would not leave the baron, who is my friend;
52    XXXVI|         old woman, who would not leave the bedside of Marie-Anne—
53    XXXVI|         is it possible for us to leave this place?”~ ~“In two days
54    XXXVI|  Escorval. I am about to take my leave, but before I go, I shall
55    XXXVI|        friend, the soldier, will leave the hotel as if going on
56    XXXIX|    haughtily to the servants.~ ~“Leave the room!” she said, imperiously.~ ~
57      XLI|        that Mme. Blanche did not leave his bedside.~ ~Soon afterward,
58     XLII|       swearing that he would not leave Sairmeuse unless he was
59     XLII|      impossible to induce her to leave his bedside for a moment.
60     XLIV|       tamper with these matters. Leave to God’s justice the task
61     XLIV|        she must say, and did not leave her until she had promised
62     XLIV|    arrangements for the baron to leave the farm. He will await,
63      XLV|      Come!” she said, “or I will leave you to find your way as
64      XLV| Courtornieu; no one had seen her leave the chateau; Aunt Medea
65      XLV|        and by what way could she leave the house without being
66     XLVI|       Her only desire now was to leave this house, whose very floor
67     XLVI|          barring the passage. To leave the room it was necessary
68    XLVII|        the house he was about to leave. The tears sprang to his
69    XLVII|   frankly. One of your enemies—I leave you to discover which one—
70    XLVII|        men as they were about to leave the room.~ ~“Not a word,
71    XLVII|      moment, he is at liberty to leave Poignot’s farm-house and
72        L|         that is the case, do not leave your room.”~ ~“It would
73        L|          Aunt Medea:~ ~“Aunt, we leave just one week from to-day.”~ ~
74      LII|      that he had been obliged to leave Sairmeuse on account of
75      LII|        money, to persuade him to leave France.~ ~But Chupin had
76      LII|          mistress unhesitatingly leave everything at the call of
77      LIV|        to her, but she dared not leave Paris. She knew that she
78      LIV|     subjected.~ ~Martial did not leave his room; he pretended to