Chapter

 1        I|    affront which he would never forget, and humbly continued:~ ~“
 2       II|         most people, he did not forget his past hopes at the moment
 3       II|   hundred years, never should I forget her face as it looked at
 4       II|        nothing of this, can you forget it?”~ ~M. Lacheneur appeared
 5      III|         a delight that made him forget politics. “I recognize it!”~ ~
 6        V|        had sufficed to make him forget his usual deference to his
 7       VI|     their devotion can make you forget the infamous treatment to
 8       VI|    touched. You wish to make me forget my humiliation; but, for
 9       VI|         console himself—he will forget.”~ ~“Never!” interrupted
10       IX|          Go away—leave Escorval—forget me!”~ ~“Forget you, Marie-Anne!”
11       IX|         Escorval—forget me!”~ ~“Forget you, Marie-Anne!” exclaimed
12       IX|        the wretched young man, “forget you!”~ ~His eyes met hers,
13       IX|         added:~ ~“Will you then forget me?”~ ~“I am a woman, Maurice—”~ ~
14       XI|         could never forgive nor forget.”~ ~The young marquis shook
15     XIII|          Lacheneur had made him forget Mlle. de Courtornieu that
16     XIII|        I hope, have strength to forget, for I~ must forget! The
17     XIII| strength to forget, for I~ must forget! The remembrances of past
18      XVI|         be impossible for me to forget him, even if I wished to
19      XVI|        my despair? Maurice must forget me; he must never see me
20      XVI|      you; and if you pretend to forget it, it is only that they
21      XVI|        it is only that they may forget it. These people have offended
22     XVII|       what will almost make you forget the gardens of Sairmeuse.
23    XVIII|         submit, to be resigned; forget, I cannot,” faltered Maurice.~ ~
24    XVIII| Lacheneur, sternly; “but do not forget that you forced me to consent
25      XIX|       sweetness almost made him forget his love for Marie-Anne.~ ~
26      XXI|    Maurice, the mother whom you forget!”~ ~A tear glistened in
27     XXIV|      self-possession—and do not forget my instructions.”~ ~“Let
28      XXV|         from the priest.~ ~“You forget the dangers to be incurred
29      XXV|       men fired in the air. You forget that the Montaignac militia
30     XXIX|    future, I will compel you to forget all the bitterness of the
31     XXIX| interrupted him.~ ~“Pray do not forget the danger that threatens
32   XXXIII|         Courtornieu could never forget.~ ~She also knew that she
33   XXXIII|         me, and I will make him forget the bold creature who has
34    XXXIV|        the people of Montaignac forget the atrocious cruelty of
35     XXXV|          then joy, had made him forget M. d’Escorval. At the thought
36  XXXVIII|      prove to you that I do not forget. If any great disgrace ever
37  XXXVIII|         good thing to sleep and forget my troubles,” he said to
38      XLI|        him really angry.~ ~“You forget what brings me here,” she
39     XLII|        Does she hope to make us forget that she is married and
40     XLII|  queried.~ ~Alas! she wished to forget it herself. She wished to
41     XLVI|      you. But take care! Do not forget your oath! Blanche, God
42    XLVII|         will strive to make him forget that my rashness almost
43        L|  investigation is over, I shall forget,” she thought.~ ~It ended,
44        L|       It ended, but she did not forget.~ ~Darwin has said:~ ~“It
45       LI|      Blanche exclaimed; “let us forget this foolish quarrel. You
46       LI|          said she. “I never can forget all the affection and devotion
47      LIV|      while, and allow people to forget him.~ ~He did not ask the