Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
31036	And here shall I lament the Wickedness of Mankind, or only simply observe it to you?
31036	And what is this but a natural Affection, common to the Females of every other Species, who often make love to the Males?
31036	And what is this more than deceiving the Deceivers?
31036	But why should you apprehend any Disappointment, when every new Amour pleases them, and they all hanker after the Lovers and Husbands of other Women?
31036	Is this the Ravisher you are afraid of?
31036	It is moreover my Advice to you, to be liberal of your Promises; for what Injury can you receive by Promising?
31036	Or why with so much Art do you set your_ Tête_?
31036	T. Hanmer''s(?)
31036	What is harder than a Rock?
31036	Who hath not wept at the sad Story of_ Creüsa_?
31036	Why do you consult your Looking- Glass, in order to pursue the Mountain- Herds?
31036	Yet who has condemn''d or complain''d of them?
31036	_ Pasiphaë_, to what purpose are the brocaded Petticoats?
31036	_ Why, my Dear, will you spoil those lovely Eyes with Tears?
31036	and cried out,_ Why should that vixen please my Love?
31036	is this the Violence you complained of?
31036	or what is softer than Water?
31036	why dost thou indulge that Jade_ Harpalice_ by digging out the Eyes of thy Children?
49621	Agnes, my dear Agnes, do you not know the original of the above picture? 49621 And did you take the oath?"
49621	And is she dead?
49621	Aye; who knows indeed?
49621	But surely you are not now come back?
49621	But surely,cried she, starting up, and running into the next room to Fanny,"I should write a few lines of congratulation to the bride?"
49621	But what right have you to complain?
49621	But will you not allow it to shelter for one moment the wretched and the penitent?
49621	Can I? 49621 Do you not know me?"
49621	Fanny,said Agnes,"you say nothing of your husband?"
49621	I have seen you before, and very lately?
49621	I once lived with you; have you forgotten little William? 49621 Is miss Fitzhenry grown_ rich_ again?"
49621	Never, never,replied Agnes;--"yet who knows?"
49621	True, child,resumed the mother;"and what did it end in?
49621	What are the bells ringing for to- day?
49621	What does this change mean, my dear lady?
49621	What does this outrage mean, my lord?
49621	What, tired so soon?
49621	Who is that elegant, fashionable- looking man, my lord, in the lower box just opposite to us?
49621	You think it ca n''t be cured, then?
49621	--"And are you sorry to see me?"
49621	--"And as to saving the child,"cried the wife,"am I not a mother myself, and can I help feeling for a mother?
49621	--"Because Agnes Fitzhenry is a name which I have often heard toasted: she sings well, does she not?"
49621	--"But what then?"
49621	--"But you are not going so soon?
49621	--"Do you hope none from mine?"
49621	--"Then will you promise me, if I die, to be a mother to this child?"
49621	--"What scheme?"
49621	--"You know her then?"
49621	Added to these reasons, Mr. Seymour was a very vain man, and never acted in any way without saying to himself,"What will the world say?"
49621	But the means-- the means?"
49621	But were not these soothing reveries sometimes disturbed by the pangs of ill- requited love?
49621	Do I not owe all I have to you?
49621	Happy would it have been for Agnes, had she adhered to this resolution; but vanity and self- confidence again interfered:--"What have I to fear?"
49621	Miss Fitzhenry, do you not know me?"
49621	To this what can the world say, but that you are a just judge?
49621	What will difficulties and mortifications be to her?
49621	What would the world say?"
49621	When he did so, he was surprised at the agitation of her manner.--"What, I suppose you thought they were coming after you?"
49621	and leave your own father, Edward?"
49621	are you there?
49621	asked his agitated parent.--"Look at me,--I am your father;--but I suppose, your mother, as well she might, taught you to hate me?"
49621	asked the cottager.--"Hear whom?"
49621	but----"--"But unhappy, I suppose?"
49621	can I?"
49621	continued he, taking Agnes by the arm, and leading her gently forward.--"And you loved her very tenderly, I suppose?"
49621	could she, retracting her pretensions to penetration, believe she had put herself in the power of a designing libertine?
49621	cried Agnes, her whole frame trembling with agitation.--"What could I do?"
49621	cried Agnes, rising from her unfinished meal:"well married, I hope?"
49621	cried Mr. Seymour:"Why thus exult over the fallen?"
49621	cried the other;--"a favourite mistress, I suppose?"
49621	do you see them?
49621	exclaimed Agnes, withdrawing from his embrace;"can not the marriage take place to- morrow?"
49621	exclaimed she,"can that affectionate father, who has till now anticipated my wishes, disappoint me in the wish nearest to my heart?"
49621	have you then taken an oath never to be mine?"
49621	he is--"--"Do you think he would forgive me?"
49621	is this possible?"
49621	pray what did you say, sir?"
49621	replied one of the men;"and what then, child?
49621	said the half- distracted Agnes;"you will not leave me to shame as well as misery?"
49621	she exclaimed in a faltering voice;"and whose child is that?"
49621	she is going to leave us again; what shall we do without her?"
49621	then you do allow her to be fallen?"
49621	who are you?"
49621	wilt thou not pardon me if I seek a refuge from my suffering in the grave?"
49621	would you forsake your child?"
49621	you have worked too much:--Had you no_ friends_, my child?"
49621	you will not leave me, will you?"
3733	A divorce?
3733	A gaming debt?
3733	A good shot?
3733	About what?
3733	Ah, are the apartments not rented?
3733	Ah, my dear fellow, how are you?
3733	Ah, where does he live?
3733	Ah-- and-- he told you nothing?
3733	Am I afraid?
3733	And our-- our article?
3733	Another glass of beer?
3733	Are you a good swordsman?
3733	Are you calm?
3733	Are you from the provinces?
3733	Are you in mourning?
3733	Are you not jesting?
3733	At the same time?
3733	Boisrenard?
3733	Box 17?
3733	But what can I do?
3733	Dear sir and friend: You told me, did you not, that I could count upon you at any time? 3733 Did it affect her?"
3733	Do you know what he was worth?
3733	Do you remember the first article we wrote on''Souvenirs of a Soldier in Africa''? 3733 Do you remember what I said to you a while since?"
3733	Do you remember what you promised me here the night of the fete?
3733	From whom?
3733	Had he other relatives?
3733	Have you a good box?
3733	Have you eaten and drunk something?
3733	Have you seen everything? 3733 Have you the courage to brave your father and mother for my sake?"
3733	How do you like your new life?
3733	How they insulted me?
3733	How?
3733	How?
3733	I can not work without smoking,she said;"what are you going to say?"
3733	I? 3733 I?
3733	I?
3733	If I should dare, what would she do?
3733	In about ten days?
3733	Indeed?
3733	Is it a declaration-- seriously?
3733	Is it large?
3733	Is it not fine? 3733 Is it you, Suzanne?"
3733	Is she like the Countess?
3733	Lost, how?
3733	May I speak freely?
3733	No, why?
3733	No-- why?
3733	No; what?
3733	Patte Blanche? 3733 Relative to what?"
3733	Shall I buy you some trinket?
3733	Shall I lend you some?
3733	Shall we go at once?
3733	Shall we walk along together?
3733	So soon?
3733	Then you know something about agriculture?
3733	To see you die? 3733 Truly?"
3733	Truly?
3733	Very well, will you accompany me to the''Vie Francaise''where I have some proofs to correct; and afterward take a drink with me?
3733	Very well; how are you?
3733	Was Vaudrec very rich?
3733	We are friends and allies, are we not? 3733 Well, will you promise me one thing?"
3733	Well?
3733	Well?
3733	What are you doing here?
3733	What are you doing in Paris?
3733	What are you to him?
3733	What can I do for you?
3733	What can we do?
3733	What do you want, Madame?
3733	What does that mean?
3733	What good wind blows you here?
3733	What is your object?
3733	What made you rise so early?
3733	What shall I do to- day?
3733	What shall we do?
3733	What should I do? 3733 What,"he asked,"is she married?
3733	What?
3733	When shall I see you again?
3733	Where are we?
3733	Where are we?
3733	Where can we meet again?
3733	Where shall we go?
3733	Where?
3733	Who?
3733	Why do you call me by that name?
3733	Why not, then?
3733	Why not? 3733 Why not?"
3733	Why not?
3733	Why not?
3733	Why, no; what is it? 3733 Why?
3733	Why? 3733 Why?"
3733	Why?
3733	Why?
3733	Will that nephew be his heir?
3733	Will you please take a seat?
3733	Will you show me to it, if you please?
3733	Would you like to stroll down to the Seine?
3733	Yes, yes, why should I not forgive you, loving you as I do?
3733	Yes; have you, Bel- Ami?
3733	Yes; what is it?
3733	Yes; why?
3733	You did?
3733	You have faith in me?
3733	You have no dress suit? 3733 You?"
3733	Your mamma? 3733 Your parents live near Rouen, do they not?"
3733	A man''s angry voice cried:"What is the brat howling about?"
3733	A voice broke the silence-- a voice which came from afar:"Are you ready, sirs?"
3733	After a short silence, she asked:"Have you been in Paris a long time?"
3733	After several moments of silence Duroy asked:"Will it be some time before you return to Paris?"
3733	After the man had disappeared, Du Roy asked, hoping for another place of meeting than La Trinite:"Where shall I see you to- morrow?"
3733	And did you, sir, enter this church from curiosity?"
3733	And he asked:"How did you make Forestier''s acquaintance?"
3733	And here I am; where shall we go?"
3733	And how are you?"
3733	And now that I have explained, shall we be friends?"
3733	And turning to Madeleine she added:"Will you permit me to call him Bel- Ami?"
3733	And who knows?
3733	Are you displeased?"
3733	Are you mad?"
3733	As Georges remained silent, his wife, who divined his thoughts, asked in her soft voice:"Of what are you thinking?
3733	As Saint- Potin entered, Duroy asked him:"Have you seen the paragraph in''La Plume''?"
3733	As he took his leave, he asked again:"Are we friends-- is it settled?"
3733	As they disappeared, Forestier laughed and said:"Tell, me, old man, did you know that you had a charm for the weaker sex?
3733	Both the old man and his wife were struck dumb with astonishment; the latter recovered her self- possession first and asked:"Is it you, son?"
3733	But how is it you have not found anything better than a clerkship at the station?"
3733	But might one ask, what is M. de Marelle''s opinion?"
3733	But what woman has never been loved thus?
3733	But where is your trunk?"
3733	Can I do anything for you?"
3733	Can I go?"
3733	Can you do that?"
3733	Can you let me have your reply before Saturday?"
3733	Can you not guess?"
3733	Can you not on the occasion of our marriage change your name somewhat?"
3733	Claire Madeleine du Roy, lawful wife of M. Prosper Georges du Roy, here present?"
3733	Could we not modify it?"
3733	Did he often see that nephew?"
3733	Did you not tell me that your home was in the country?"
3733	Do you know how the acceptance of it might be interpreted?
3733	Do you know the house?"
3733	Do you not want anything?"
3733	Do you remember what you said to me in the church and how you forced me to enter this house?
3733	Do you think I do not know about Suzanne?"
3733	Do you think I do not know how you stole a portion of Vaudrec''s bequest from Madeleine?
3733	Do you think that I am going to interview that Chinese and that Indian?
3733	Do you think that I did not see that you could not exist for two days without him?"
3733	Do you wish to kill me?"
3733	Du Roy was surprised:"Who told you about that name?"
3733	Du Roy''s hand, he turned to her husband and cordially offered his hand, saying:"How are you, my dear Du Roy?"
3733	Du Roy, finding himself alone with Suzanne, said in a caressing voice:"Listen, my dear little one; do you really consider me a friend?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Can we not open the window a little?
3733	Duroy asked:"Does she help him very much?"
3733	Duroy asked:"How is your master?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Is M. Walter in?"
3733	Duroy asked:"Well, how are you?
3733	Duroy asked:"What about his wife?"
3733	Duroy began to laugh:"Do n''t you remember me?"
3733	Duroy felt reassured and asked:"Is Madame well?"
3733	Duroy glanced at the bill and when it was settled, whispered:"How much shall I give the waiter?"
3733	Duroy happening to glance at the walls, M. Walter said:"You are looking at my pictures?
3733	Duroy hired a room here?"
3733	Duroy?"
3733	Duroy?"
3733	Forestier asked her husband:"Do you wish to retire, or will you go downstairs to dinner?"
3733	Forestier asked him, when his letter was completed,"Saint- Potin, at what time shall you interview those people?"
3733	Forestier asked irritably:"Are we to have no lamp to- night?
3733	Forestier asked sceptically:"To whom do you owe that amount?"
3733	Forestier asked:"Is there anything new at the office?"
3733	Forestier asked:"Where are you going?"
3733	Forestier murmured:"There is no happiness comparable to that first clasp of the hand, when one asks:''Do you love me?''
3733	Forestier, Will you come?"
3733	Forestier, who seemed not to have heard her, asked:"Do you object to my closing the window?
3733	Forestier:"Who is that person?"
3733	From the office he proceeded to his home, and hearing the sound of ladies''voices in the drawing- room, he asked the servant:"Who is here?"
3733	Georges asked:"How much is that bracelet?"
3733	Georges asked:"Is Madame at home?"
3733	Georges rang the bell, and when the door was opened, he asked timidly:"When shall I see you again?"
3733	Georges sat up in bed and asked:"Well?"
3733	Glory?
3733	Had he any reason for doing so?"
3733	Had she not sent for him?
3733	Had she projects, plans?
3733	Have you forgiven me?"
3733	Have you seen Prince de Guerche?
3733	Have you seen her?"
3733	He asked abruptly:"How much do you pay here?"
3733	He asked harshly:"Will you soon have done crying?"
3733	He asked in a gallant, yet paternal tone:"Will you permit me to kiss you, Mademoiselle?"
3733	He asked in affright:"What ails you, my dear little one?"
3733	He asked in surprise:"Why not?"
3733	He asked:"How do you make that out?
3733	He asked:"Is Laurine still vexed with me?"
3733	He asked:"My little Made, would you like to go as far as the Bois?"
3733	He asked:"Well, how did it all pass off?"
3733	He asked:"What is it?"
3733	He continued:"Had he any relatives at his death- bed?"
3733	He continued:"Shall I meet you to- morrow at Park Monceau?"
3733	He continued;"Charles has no relatives then?"
3733	He cried:"Are you sure of that?"
3733	He did not understand her and repeated:"Susceptible herself?"
3733	He drew near Clotilde and murmured:"When shall we meet again?"
3733	He entered her room out of breath:"Did you know?
3733	He entered the room and asked:"Have you invited anyone to dinner?"
3733	He followed him, repeating:"Where the deuce have I seen that fellow?"
3733	He growled ill- naturedly:"What is it?"
3733	He insisted:"Why do you not want me?
3733	He interrupted her with an impatient gesture:"Do you know I am getting tired of Charles?
3733	He knew that when the beer was placed in front of him, he would drink it; and then what would he do at eleven o''clock?
3733	He laid five francs upon the plate and handed the purse to its owner, saying:"Shall I escort you home?"
3733	He mounted to the third story of a house in that street, and asked the maid who opened the door:"Is M. Guibert de Lorme at home?"
3733	He muttered:"Are you going to begin that again?"
3733	He paused for a moment and then asked:"Did you come here in the evening with Charles occasionally?"
3733	He paused, reflected several seconds and then asked:"Are you a bachelor?"
3733	He replied in the affirmative, adding gently:"Did you not know it?"
3733	He replied:"I did not come because it was for the best--""How?
3733	He said angrily:"Do you need to exhibit it, or affix it to the door?
3733	He said:"Have you been well since we last met?"
3733	He saw no one; whence came it?
3733	He stammered:"Have you not been better since you are here?"
3733	He thought:"What does that old owl want with me?
3733	He took advantage of the occasion:"Yes, that is true; shall we go somewhere else?"
3733	He took his hat, and, as he was leaving the room, he asked:"Shall I try to compromise with the nephew for fifty thousand francs?"
3733	He turned toward her abruptly and said:"If I were free would you marry me?"
3733	He whispered:"When can I see you alone to tell you how I love you?"
3733	He wondered if his adversary had ever fought before; if he were known?
3733	His father asked simply:"Shall I see you soon again?"
3733	His friend asked:"Shall you remain any longer?
3733	His friend growled angrily:"What do you want again?
3733	His second and the doctor felt him, unbuttoned his garments, and asked anxiously:"Are you wounded?"
3733	How are you?"
3733	How could I have taken the other one?
3733	How could he have been so blind?
3733	How did he look?
3733	How did it happen?"
3733	How had she ever consented to marry that man?
3733	How long had she known him?
3733	How old was he?
3733	How tall?
3733	How would she receive him?
3733	If Cicero and Tiberius were mentioned would you know who they were?"
3733	If he did not approach her, what would people think?
3733	If he greeted her, might she not turn her back upon him or utter some insulting remark?
3733	If he should tremble or lose his presence of mind?
3733	If you were not married I should advise you to ask for the hand of-- Suzanne-- would you not prefer her to Rose?"
3733	In a short while, he asked:"Shall we go?"
3733	In order to insure himself he asked:"Are you asleep?"
3733	Is all well?"
3733	Is he not considered one of the most capable men in the Chamber?"
3733	Is it for this that you sent for me?"
3733	Is it not beautiful?"
3733	Is it possible?
3733	Is that Patte Blanche?
3733	Jacques was still in bed, but he rose when the bell rang, and having read the insulting paragraph, said:"Whom would you like to have besides me?"
3733	Le Brument asked Duroy:"Do you feel well?
3733	Love?
3733	M. Duroy, senior, who was naturally jocose, made so bold as to ask with a twinkle in his eye:"May I kiss you too?"
3733	M. Walter asked:"Do you know Algeria, sir?"
3733	M. Walter was there; he raised his head and asked:"What, are you here?
3733	M. de Marelle put a log upon the fire and asked:"Have you been engaged in journalism a long time?"
3733	MADAME FORESTIER"Where does M. Forestier live?"
3733	Madeleine asked:"What is it?"
3733	Madeleine asked:"What, my friend?"
3733	Madeleine choked and asked:"Can we go out?
3733	Madeleine, who was bored by his silence, asked:"Shall we go to Tortoni''s for ices before returning home?"
3733	Madeleine, who was taking off her veil, turned around with a shudder:"Between us?"
3733	Money?
3733	Need I look over it, Forestier?"
3733	Norbert?"
3733	Nothing was said during the soup; then Norbert de Varenne asked a general question:"Have you read the Gauthier case?
3733	Occasionally a woman would stop and ask with a coarse smile:"What have you to offer, sir?"
3733	Of what was she thinking?
3733	Oh, my God-- my God-- what has happened to me?
3733	On entering the house at his usual time, he said to his wife:"Well, is everyone coming to dinner?"
3733	On retiring, haunted by the same thought, he asked:"Did Charles wear a cotton nightcap to keep the draft out of his ears?"
3733	On taking leave of him, she asked:"Shall we meet again the day after to- morrow?"
3733	One evening Du Roy, who liked sweetmeats, asked:"Why do we never have sweets?"
3733	Perceiving that his embrace was colder than usual, she glanced up at him and asked:"What ails you?"
3733	Perhaps Madame has your tongue?"
3733	Placing the hand he held upon his heart he asked:"Do you feel it beat?"
3733	Rival asked:"Do you know what has become of his wife?"
3733	Say, Suzanne, have you shown him everything?
3733	Seeing that he did not speak, his wife approached the window and pointing to the horizon, said,"Look at that?
3733	Shall I speak to the manager?"
3733	She answered angrily:"So you are going to marry Suzanne Walter?
3733	She appeared surprised:"Why?"
3733	She approached him:"Good evening, my dear; are you well?"
3733	She asked with a smile:"What have you against him?"
3733	She asked:"Can you come to dinner to- morrow?
3733	She asked:"Is your native place Canteleu?"
3733	She asked:"What secrets, Bel- Ami?"
3733	She asked:"Where are we?"
3733	She asked:"Would you like a glass of champagne?
3733	She blushed and said:"Why should he leave us anything?
3733	She continued calmly:"What has become of you?
3733	She continued:"Have you grown deaf since Thursday?"
3733	She cried:"Leave here-- you will make me-- you?
3733	She gasped:"Have you seen Suzanne?"
3733	She glanced at him:"What ails you?"
3733	She had recovered her self- possession and replied:"Why did you choose to- day?"
3733	She interrupted with a laugh:"And he sent you to me?"
3733	She laughed angrily and cried:"Are you dumb, too?
3733	She looked so pitiful that he rose without a word and asked with some hesitation:"Shall I return presently?"
3733	She made an effort to appear dignified and haughty, and asked, though somewhat unsteadily:"Who is it?"
3733	She replied naively:"Yes, it happens opportunely, but he is not in the way when he is here; is he?"
3733	She replied with provoking archness:"Are we going to Rouen to talk of him?"
3733	She reseated herself with docility at his feet and asked:"Will you dine with us to- morrow?
3733	She said to him:"Do you remember how gloomy the forest at Canteleu was?
3733	She said:"What shall we do?
3733	She turned pale, trembled, and asked:"What is it?
3733	She was reading a letter and turning to him asked:"What did you say?"
3733	Should I confess it-- I, a married man, to you, a young girl?
3733	Should he bow to her or pretend not to see her?
3733	So what can we do?
3733	Still, what difference does a little more or a little less genius make, since all must come to an end?"
3733	Suddenly his companion asked,"Why do n''t you try journalism?"
3733	Suddenly softened he asked:"How?"
3733	Suddenly to his amazement, she exclaimed:"Good evening, Bel- Ami; do you not remember me?"
3733	Suppose she forbade him to enter her house?
3733	Tell me, has your wife any means?"
3733	The brunette called out to him:"Have you found your tongue?"
3733	The cabman asked:"Where shall I drive to?"
3733	The commissioner turned to Madeleine:"Do you confess, Madame, that this gentleman is your lover?"
3733	The curtain fell-- the orchestra played a valse-- and Duroy said:"Shall we walk around the gallery?"
3733	The invalid muttered:"I?
3733	The lackey asked:"Whom shall I announce, Monsieur?"
3733	The latter turned, looked at him, and said:"What do you want, sir?"
3733	The man handed him three francs and asked:"Is that enough?"
3733	The manager looked keenly at the young man and asked:"Have you brought my article?"
3733	The manager stammered:"But your wife?"
3733	The officer again asked:"Who are you?"
3733	The officer retreated and stammered:"Sir, will you tell me who you are?"
3733	The officer turned to him:"Now, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
3733	The old man took his son''s arm and asked him:"How are you getting on?"
3733	The old poet murmured:"Do you think so?"
3733	The priest asked:"Who is waiting for you?"
3733	The priest repeated:"You have committed sins: of what kind, my son?"
3733	The same maid opened the door, and with the familiarity of an old servant she asked:"Is Monsieur well?"
3733	The voice continued:"What do you want?"
3733	The voice repeated:"Who are you?"
3733	The young girl murmured half sadly, half gaily:"It is a pity that you are married; but what can you do?
3733	Then he added:"What shall you do?"
3733	Then he asked:"Is your husband well?"
3733	Then he asked:"Will you tell me when to pay?"
3733	Then turning to his friend, Forestier added:"Have you brought the other paper on Algeria?
3733	Then you do not want to marry Marquis de Cazolles?"
3733	They entered the shop:"What would you prefer, a necklace, a bracelet, or earrings?"
3733	They heard a light step approach, and a woman''s voice, evidently disguised, asked:"Who is there?"
3733	They ordered him to spend the winter in the south, but how could he?
3733	Throwing her arms around his neck, she exclaimed:"What have I done to you that you should treat me so?"
3733	To get your pay?
3733	Turning to Madeleine, she asked:"You are not jealous?"
3733	Walter and Du Roy do not speak?"
3733	Walter turned to her husband and asked in despair:"What does that mean?"
3733	Walter, turning her head, called out:"Come, little one; what are you and Bel- Ami doing?"
3733	Was he afraid?
3733	Was not that a kind of avowal?
3733	We shall undoubtedly become good friends; would that please you?"
3733	What a lot of people, eh?
3733	What can we do?"
3733	What comes after it all?
3733	What could I do?
3733	What did she say?
3733	What difference does it make if I die a day sooner or later, since I must die?"
3733	What do you long for?
3733	What do you want?"
3733	What does her husband do?"
3733	What for?
3733	What have I done to you?
3733	What is it?"
3733	What is more simple than that?"
3733	What is your father''s name?"
3733	What o''clock was it?
3733	What should he do?
3733	What should he do?
3733	What should he say?
3733	What was the difference between one and the other?
3733	What will you do?"
3733	What would a respectable man gain by risking his life?
3733	What would happen if that state of things should exist?
3733	What would she do now?
3733	What would this opponent reply?
3733	When Du Roy arrived home, he asked Madeleine, who was writing letters:"Shall you dine at the Walters''Friday?
3733	When Duroy and Saint- Potin, who had some political information to look up, were in the hall, the latter asked:"Have you been to the cashier''s room?"
3733	When Thursday came, he asked Madeleine:"Are going to the fencing- match at Rival''s?"
3733	When he asked the janitor of the house in which Count de Vaudrec lived:"How is M. de Vaudrec?
3733	When he concluded she asked:"How did you know that?"
3733	When he had paid the score, the journalist asked:"Would you like a stroll for an hour?"
3733	When he returned, his wife asked:"Where have you been?"
3733	When he was gone, Madeleine said to her husband:"Is he not nice?
3733	When he was near him, he bowed and said politely:"I beg your pardon, sir, for disturbing you; but can you tell me when this church was built?"
3733	When they arrived home, Du Roy closed the door and throwing his hat on the bed, asked:"What were the relations between you and Vaudrec?"
3733	When they met, she rushed into his arms, kissed him passionately, and asked:"After a while will you take me to dine?"
3733	When they were seated in the cab, she asked:"Where did you tell the coachman to drive to?"
3733	When will you elope with me?"
3733	Where could she find a priest?
3733	Where have you come from?"
3733	Where shall I meet you?"
3733	Where should she turn?
3733	Where the deuce do they get the money from?"
3733	Where would you like to go?"
3733	Wherefore?
3733	Who is he?"
3733	Who was he?
3733	Who was he?
3733	Who was she?
3733	Who was that smiling lady?
3733	Who was the man?
3733	Whom would she marry?
3733	Why are you not dining at my house?
3733	Why can I not have one?"
3733	Why did I never think of it?
3733	Why did his heart palpitate so wildly at the slightest sound?
3733	Why do I never meet you at the Forestiers?"
3733	Why do we never see you any more?"
3733	Why do you never come to see me?
3733	Why do you refuse to dine with me even once a week?
3733	Why had he been insulted?
3733	Why should he lament when he had so many years still before him?
3733	Why should he not succeed?
3733	Why that anxiety as to what she would do?
3733	Why that attack?
3733	Why?"
3733	Will you allow me to retain him on the same terms?"
3733	Will you be kind enough to procure one who will require nothing but the confession, and who will not make much fuss?"
3733	Will you do so?"
3733	Will you go upstairs?"
3733	Will you invite Rival and Norbert de Varenne?
3733	Will you permit me some day to unburden my heart, to explain all to you?"
3733	With a furious glance, Duroy then exclaimed:"How dare you accost me?
3733	Without a word, Duroy left the room, and entering his friend''s office, brusquely asked:"Why did not my article appear this morning?"
3733	Without giving him time to raise the shades, the latter said:"So you are going to marry Suzanne Walter?"
3733	Would you like me to handle you with gloves?
3733	You gave her my money-- did you not?
3733	as simple as that stupid fellow?"
3733	de Marelle in a low voice:"Do you know the one who signs herself''Domino Rose''?"
3733	de Marelle our plans?"
3733	de Marelle paused in amazement, crying:"Laurine playing?
3733	de Marelle rushed in, crying:"Did you hear?"
3733	de Marelle said to him:"Would you believe that I have never been to the Folies- Bergeres; will you take me there?"
3733	de Marelle, saying:"Shall we dine together and afterward have a frolic?"
3733	de Marelle, who was chatting with her hostess, called him:"So, sir,"she said bluntly,"you are going to try journalism?"
3733	de Marelle:"May I escort you home?"
3733	de Marelle?"
3733	de Marelle?"
3733	du Roy under suspicious circumstances; what have you to say?"
3733	she continued incoherently,"Should I say that to you?
45512	Do you know any one she corresponds with frequently?
45512	Have I made you happy?
45512	The happiest?
45512	What are you about? 45512 When the heart is so inclined to good,"said she, glancing a most enchanting look,"how is it possible it should at the same time be prone to vice?"
45512	Whence arises this inclination for a walk?
45512	Why, my lovely dear, will you no longer be my daughter? 45512 You are happy, then?"
45512	( then said I) Will you ruin yourself for ever?
45512	(_ Annexed to the former._) How happens it, my dear friend, I no longer see you; although I never cease wishing for it?
45512	(_ Wrote with a pencil, and re- copied by Danceny._) You desire to know how I spend my time?
45512	--"And what is that?"
45512	A correct picture of morals put in motion.--What should be the aim of a novel?
45512	A tender attachment, a stronger union, congenial thoughts, the same happiness as the same sorrows; what is there in this that is foreign to you?
45512	A transitory apprehension, a momentary gloom, causes my present distress, which love will soon dispel: is it not so, my adorable Cecilia?
45512	Again, how is it possible to fix you?
45512	Am I no longer, then, your beloved Danceny?
45512	Am I then reserved for all this humiliation?
45512	Am I totally forgotten?
45512	And are you no longer certain of your success?
45512	And by whom?
45512	And do you doubt my docility?
45512	And do you love me, and no longer dread telling me so?
45512	And do you think, my charming friend, I should bear it?
45512	And if I am so distressed to refuse you at such a distance, how would it be if you was here?
45512	And if it be one, is it not sufficiently punished by the racking torments to which I am devoted?
45512	And in what manner, pray?
45512	And is it not they have approved this necessary step, in compliance with my duty?"
45512	And is it possible to imagine the Creator would think himself honoured in hearing pure hearts pouring blessings on a reprobate?
45512	And is it thus I am beloved?
45512	And must I bear this?
45512	And now that I am upon it, give me leave to put you a question: I have been often told it was very wrong to be in love with any body, but why so?
45512	And pray how long is it since you have fallen into the method of travelling so gently, and in such bye- roads?
45512	And should I, as the generality of men do, be overcome by an accident?
45512	And then absence will redouble my torments; to whom but you can I relate my grievances?
45512	And thou who I have injured; thou, whose esteem adds to my torment-- thou who only hast a right to revenge; why art thou far from me?
45512	And were it possible we could have any pretensions in the sight of God, what could mine be?
45512	And what are those that restrain me?
45512	And what other method but a speedy rupture can justify a shameful choice?
45512	And what virtuous woman could resolve to do that which she would be obliged to conceal?
45512	And what woman but you would not, at least, have determined me to blast her reputation?
45512	And whom do you think she has chosen for her son- in- law?
45512	And why?
45512	And yet, was there ever a person more respectful and submissive than I?
45512	And"who then can it be?"
45512	And_ his manner of speaking, to which one did not know how to answer_, did it not proceed from_ his manner of doing_?
45512	Are novels useful, or are they prejudicial to the morals?
45512	Are the consequences suitable to the premises?
45512	Are there many who will not blush at the awkwardness of Cecilia?
45512	Are there many young people who will prefer the character of a virtuous man to the brilliant and lively one of the profligate Valmont?
45512	Are there not a hundred others who wish I would pay attention to them, and eagerly accept it?
45512	Are you not a little fatigued?
45512	Are you not now in that place where you often saw me with indifference?
45512	Are you not there surrounded by women, who, all more amiable than me, have a greater right to your homage?
45512	Are you not very ungenerous to make me bear the whole burthen of prudential care?
45512	Are you not, at least, afraid of offending the one or the other?
45512	Are you out of temper with me, Viscount, or are you dead, or, which is pretty much the same, do you live no longer but for your Presidente?
45512	Are you quite sure that a desire to write to me will never torment you?
45512	Art thou afraid a soft sentiment should invade me?
45512	As she is persuaded the cause proceeded from her, ought she not in conscience endeavour to calm them?
45512	As to the secret,"added he,"what purpose will it answer to make her promise, since she will risk nothing in deceiving us?
45512	As to your prudence and cunning, I do not speak of myself, but where is the woman that has not more of it than you?
45512	At what hour can I see you, to seek consolation and advice from you?
45512	Be the arbitress of my fate, you can make me happy or miserable for ever; into what dearer hands can I commit such a trust?
45512	But because the mind is engaged, must the heart be enslaved?
45512	But could one not live in a foreign country as well as here?
45512	But for whom?
45512	But have you not humiliated yourself?
45512	But he would have a kiss first; which I was forced to comply with: for what could I do?
45512	But say, Viscount, which of us two will undertake to deceive the other?
45512	But shall I then have it torn from me without a struggle?
45512	But should irregularities be drawn without inflicting their punishment?
45512	But to the point; what did it cost me?
45512	But to what am I made a sacrifice?
45512	But what do you think of M. de Valmont''s distraction?
45512	But what have I to do in common with those inconsiderate women?
45512	But what is become of the tender sentiments which inspired you with that readiness of finding out means of daily seeing each other?
45512	But where do I wander?
45512	But why all those threats and this wrath?
45512	But why mention happiness?
45512	But why should I have been the instrument, and that at the expence of my repose for life?
45512	But why should he remain?
45512	But why, when his resolution is to fly me, why begin by seeking me?
45512	But why?
45512	But will you abuse your power over me?
45512	By how many pretexts did you not combat my reasons?
45512	By what fatality is it, that Gercourt must always have the advantage of you?
45512	By what refinement of cruelty do you envy me the happiness of my love?
45512	Can I have any other, than sometimes to bare to you a heart overwhelmed by you with anguish and bitterness?
45512	Can I still be worthy a friendship, which is no longer useful to my happiness?
45512	Can any be so pleasing as to be at peace with oneself, to enjoy days of serenity, to sleep without disturbance, and to awake without remorse?
45512	Can there be any one more agreeable in every sense of the word?
45512	Can there be happiness for me that you do not partake?
45512	Can you take a step there without meeting an example of your mutability?
45512	Can you think I no longer love you?
45512	Certainly I should think myself obliged to thank you, and, who knows?
45512	Certainly, as to any thing bad, I would not be guilty of it, but what harm can there be in writing, when it is to prevent one from being unhappy?
45512	Convince me you are so, by extending your generous care to me; of the many you have relieved, is there a wretch wants it so much as I do?
45512	Could I have a little chat with you this morning?
45512	Could not M. de Valmont''s happiness be completed but by my misfortune?
45512	Did I ever swerve from my submission?
45512	Did he talk of returning to Paris?
45512	Did it not revolt at the idea of having a cause of complaint against me?
45512	Did not the prodigal son at his return, find more grace with his father, than the one who never had been absent?
45512	Did you send her the letter I wrote you for her?
45512	Do men know how to rate the women they possess?
45512	Do men know how to rate the women they possess?
45512	Do n''t you feel yourself humiliated at that name?
45512	Do n''t you know, that the time for its causing any impression on me will be after I have enjoyed her?
45512	Do n''t you recollect, when you first began your courtship to me?
45512	Do n''t you think it ought to be made a part of the education of a man of intrigue?
45512	Do n''t you, really now, think, after so extraordinary a proceeding, my ungrateful fair one should dread me?
45512	Do you believe it is for want of reasons I am silent?
45512	Do you doubt of fixing me yours?
45512	Do you feel boldness enough to commit an act of injustice?
45512	Do you imagine she will go after you?
45512	Do you know what you have got by the one you have taken?
45512	Do you know you have lost more than you can imagine, in not taking this child under your tuition?
45512	Do you know you have roused my jealousy?
45512	Do you know you will make me angry, and that I am this instant in a most horrible passion?
45512	Do you know, I had like to be exposed on his account, and for no purpose whatever?
45512	Do you know, I have a great mind to scold you?
45512	Do you know, Viscount, your letter is wonderfully insolent, and has almost made me angry?
45512	Do you prefer that despotism which decides without a hearing?
45512	Do you then think I can live without your love?
45512	Do you think I do not know what you want is not right?
45512	Do you think it so pleasing to be scolded every day by mamma?
45512	Do you think you will be able to persuade any one that I am here without your consent?
45512	Does Madame de Tourvel, in order to inspire a passion, need any deception?
45512	Does he bear the nausea of love well?
45512	Does not this scheme appear the most feasible as well as the most delightful to you?
45512	Does not your heart leap for joy?
45512	Does she not attempt to excuse herself?
45512	Doubt neither the emotions of my heart, or my proceedings, my dear Viscount-- Is it possible I could resist a wish of my Cecilia''s?
45512	Fools will believe him, others will seem to believe him; and then what becomes of your resources?
45512	For at your age, where is the woman one does not adore for, at least, the first eight days?
45512	For have we not a father as well as a mother, a brother as well as a sister, and there is the husband besides?
45512	For is it not in the bosom of my friend I deposit the secrets of my heart?
45512	From what other person am I to expect that consolation, which will become so necessary in my affliction?
45512	From whence could that involuntary melting proceed whilst he was speaking?
45512	From whence proceeds, Madam, the cruel care you take to avoid me?
45512	Had it not been for me, you would have been happy; will you forgive me?
45512	Has he destroyed himself in a fit of despair?
45512	Has she any thing to reproach me with?
45512	Has so short an absence altered your sentiments?--Why, then, deceive me?
45512	Have I ever been inconstant?
45512	Have I not put it in your power to be revenged of Madame de Volanges, for her acrimonious zeal against you?
45512	Have I prejudiced myself by my frankness; and will you punish me for my candour?
45512	Have you and I mutual interests or no?
45512	Have you never observed that pleasure, which is the_ primum mobile_ of the union of the sexes, is not sufficient to form a connection between them?
45512	Have you, then, lost the secret of being the most amiable?
45512	He has undoubtedly been led astray by some errors; he does not conceal it; but who like him ever knew what was love?
45512	He will not treat your mistress worse than you will his; and after all, is not one woman as good as another?
45512	Here the timid lover gave way to her tender grief--"But, M. de Valmont, what is the matter?
45512	How am I to regain the ground I have lost?
45512	How can I be any way concerned in the success of you law suit, as I must suffer by your absence?
45512	How comes it, my charming friend, I receive no answers from you?
45512	How could it be otherwise?
45512	How did I know whether I was acting right or wrong, as you knew nothing of the matter, and it was Mr. Valmont only that mentioned it?
45512	How do you employ your time?
45512	How do you think I can support the unsufferable idea of your indignation; but especially that I do not sink under the terror of your vengeance?
45512	How does he employ himself in the country?
45512	How happens it, that being yourself indisposed, you have not a physician?
45512	How is all this?
45512	How is it I deserved the reproaches you make me, and the indignation you express against me?
45512	How is it possible there can be any communication between you and him?
45512	How is it possible to discredit perfect happiness, when I experience it this moment?
45512	How is it possible, Madam, to answer your last letter; how shall I dare speak truth, when my sincerity may ruin me with you?
45512	How is it then, that laying your discretion aside, you have consented to make me unhappy?
45512	How is your time taken up in the country?
45512	How often have you deplored the time you lost in search of adventures, now you have them at command?
45512	How shall I live without you?
45512	How shall I write to her?
45512	How then can one contribute to their children''s happiness, if our wishes and cares are not sufficient?
45512	How then shall I find it, when absent from you?
45512	I admit it; but when you put me in mind of this permission, do you think I forget the conditions on which it was granted?
45512	I am fond of thinking, and really believe Danceny is not his inferior; but are we so certain of it?
45512	I am inclined to think your Presidente is so unfashionable as not to perceive it; but what is that to the purpose?
45512	I appeal to yourself, to your honour; how could you think me capable of such a proceeding?
45512	I asked my maid, if she knew who was with my Mamma?
45512	I ca n''t conceive you; for it is impossible to take your letter in the style it is couched; what did you then mean to say?
45512	I do n''t say, but what I wish it as well as you; and you ought to be very sure of it: but what would you have me do?
45512	I expect there will be some forms to be settled; but, the first difficulties surmounted, do those austere prudes know where to stop?
45512	I gave you leave to write to me, you say?
45512	I make no reply, and you are no farther concerned about the matter; have you forgot my lover is your sworn friend?
45512	I must own it would have been whimsical to have left her so; but was it possible to think a woman should be ruined for me, that was not ruined by me?
45512	I must possess this woman, lest I should be so ridiculous as to be in love; for whither may we not be led by frustrated desire?
45512	I only beg of you to ask yourself with sincerity, if you do n''t believe I love you sincerely?
45512	I return to my text; what do you mean to say?
45512	I returned to the usual common- place phrases--"What do you then regret you have made me the happiest man on earth?"
45512	I shall not dwell on the numbers he has seduced; but how many has he not utterly undone?
45512	I shall see thee this evening; but shall I find you alone?
45512	I think I hear you say,"Can M. de Gercourt and my daughter know each other better?"
45512	I vegetate for a long time; it is more than six weeks since I have permitted myself a gaiety; this is the first, how can I refuse it?
45512	I will not deny they make against me: but had you not sufficient within your own heart to contend against them?
45512	I will not determine; but I would ask what he means by those_ thinking_ men, for whom unadorned morality is not terrifying?
45512	I will readily believe I am wrong: but would you not rather recall me by reason, than to combat my opinion?
45512	I will readily believe some of them deserve it; but are they all then so contemptible?
45512	I would be glad to know how long has this sentiment been detrimental to friendship or love?
45512	If a lover, a friend, should ever come to talk to you of gratitude, would you not say to him with indignation, Withdraw, you are a worthless man?
45512	If even I was determined on it, should you not have opposed it?
45512	If he is so, and behaves thus, where are we to look for men of principle?
45512	If it had not been for you, Mamma would have taken notice of it; and then what would have become of me?
45512	If love has been sufficient to furnish the means, what is it not capable of when assisted with revenge?
45512	If men are such as you describe them, they must be shunned, they are hateful: but where is the resemblance between Valmont and them?
45512	If the ungrateful wretch should not come-- Tell me sincerely, do you think he will?
45512	If there really are such beings, ought not their society to be avoided carefully?
45512	If those reasons were to be no longer valid, the course of business must be altered; then what would become of the respect for old customs?
45512	If you are astonished at this heap of nonsense, you must forget our situation: what business had we for better arguments?
45512	If you were uneasy because I did not write to you, do you think it did not give me a great deal of concern too?
45512	If, as you say, he was only one example of the danger of connections, would he be the less a dangerous connection?
45512	If, in common with them, he has that violence of passion you call transport, is it not restrained by delicacy?
45512	In about two hours after she asked, whether the room she had, whilst she was a pensioner, was vacant?
45512	In the gloom of this abode, where shame has drove me to bury myself, are my sufferings to have no respite; is hope to be for ever banished?
45512	In vain should I babble; your existence would nevertheless be brilliant and peaceful: for what would you have to dread?
45512	Is it by any imprudent act of your own?
45512	Is it in a corrupt world, in which she is just entering, that she will receive the fatal knowledge?
45512	Is it in order to form people to the detestable art of seduction, or to inspire them with a horror of it?
45512	Is it not a species of infidelity, to leave your friend, after having accustomed him not to be able to exist out of your presence?
45512	Is it not better for us to terminate this state of trouble and anxiety?
45512	Is it not curious, that I should have reason to complain of love?
45512	Is it not enough to have tormented, degraded, abased?
45512	Is it not reasonable that I should also know your adversary''s case?
45512	Is it not the result of your own reflections?
45512	Is it not to them you are indebted for being now with your Presidente, when your own folly drove you from her?
45512	Is it not very pleasing to have a young friend, whose inclinations lead him elsewhere?
45512	Is it not, then, any longer your happiness as well as mine?
45512	Is it nothing to see you?
45512	Is it possible that the wicked should participate with the good the extatic pleasures of benevolence?
45512	Is it real, or does he mean to deceive the world to the last?
45512	Is it the fore- runner of any misfortune, or is it the hope of seeing you that makes me thus?
45512	Is it the style of friendship?
45512	Is it then impossible to see her?
45512	Is it then possible for me to contradict your wishes; and have I not already proved it?
45512	Is it thus, then, Sir, you fulfil the conditions on which I consented to receive your letters sometimes?
45512	Is not a man our neighbour as well as a woman, and still more so?
45512	Is not that confounding the genus with the species?
45512	Is not the subject worth the trouble?
45512	Is not this a most edifying scruple, especially when he is about seducing the daughter?
45512	Is not this an exalted idea?
45512	Is not this, then, the exhibition you fly to at the theatre with so much avidity, and applaud with so much ardour?
45512	Is not your proceeding to- day your own voluntary act?
45512	Is there one so powerful as the god of love?
45512	Is this love?
45512	Is this passion, then, the only one that you are capable of?
45512	Is this the duty of a mother?
45512	It has been said to be a picture of the manners of a certain class in society; and, if it was not a resemblance, where would be its utility?
45512	It is a great pity; what would you advise me to?
45512	It is thee; yes, it is thyself-- What fatal illusion deceived me?
45512	It is, then, too true, he has made me a sacrifice; he has even exposed me-- and to whom?--To a vile creature.--But what do I say?
45512	It was he saved me; and shall I dare complain of suffering for him?
45512	It would be very convenient, would it not?
45512	M. Danceny quitted Paris about a fortnight ago; it is said he is gone to Malta, to settle: perhaps it would be yet time enough to prevent him?
45512	Mama perceived it as soon as I appeared, and asked me, what was the matter with me?
45512	Mamma burst out laughing, saying,"Well, what''s the matter?
45512	May I, however, hope to know your reasons?
45512	Moreover, this man has certainly some friends, and who knows what such friends may invent to my prejudice?
45512	Mr. de Valmont and Danceny-- the very name of Danceny distracts me-- How shall I begin?
45512	Must monsters be created to cause in us an aversion of ordinary vices?
45512	My full heart could neither command my words or tears; but is it then a crime?
45512	My greatest consolation is, you promise me Danceny will love me the more for it: are you very sure of it?
45512	Not but I am sensible, this opinion, which custom authorises, hurts delicacy: but why should mine complain, when Valmont''s suffers more?
45512	Not that I doubt it; but it relieves my anguish; you love me then?
45512	Now let me ask you, can things be put off longer than our next interview?
45512	Now seriously, Viscount, have you left the Presidente?
45512	Now tell me, most venerable friend, if M. de Valmont is an irretrievable debauchee?
45512	Now, can you believe that I can see Danceny cry, without crying myself?
45512	Now, you must agree, there is some pleasure in talking rationally to me, has not your_ important advice_ had great success; but what can I do?
45512	Now, young gentleman, how will you behave in this business?
45512	Of what estimation would virtue be, without the obligations it imposes?
45512	On whom do your suspicions fall?
45512	Or should I have punished myself for a momentary error by an useless constancy, which would only have exposed me to ridicule?
45512	Or would you force me to believe, by so undeserved a rigour, if I had deceived you, I should have gained more indulgence?
45512	Ought I then be so much humbled?
45512	Ought you even to have made me such a proposition?
45512	P. S. But what''s become of our poor Chevalier?
45512	Perhaps this is obscure to you; but why are you not here?
45512	Perhaps you''ll ask me why?
45512	Placed between coquetry and love, pleasure and happiness, which will you choose?
45512	Plunged into consternation as I am by your letter, how shall I answer it, Madam?
45512	Pray is that so common an exploit?
45512	Pray, good Sir, what could you have done more?
45512	Read the tenth letter: vice is to be drawn; but should it be drawn in such seducing colours?
45512	Shall I be the cause of my child''s unhappiness?
45512	Shall I confess to you, this is the idea that at present torments me most?
45512	Shall I hear from you this day?
45512	Shall I not, then, know how to preserve myself from it?
45512	Shall I tell you the real cause of my assiduity?
45512	Shall the most delicate sensations of the mind, tenderness and constancy, be employed against her?
45512	Should I boast of a modesty, for which I am only indebted to Valmont?
45512	Should I consent to share with another a sentiment proceeding from your soul?
45512	Should I force her inclinations, am I not answerable for the dreadful consequences that may ensue?
45512	Should I sacrifice an inclination, and a new one, for you?
45512	Should innocence weep without being avenged?
45512	Should vice, with impunity, applaud its infamous triumphs?
45512	Should, then, the prospect of so charming a futurity be sacrificed to vain motives?
45512	Since when, then, do the charms of Friendship dissipate those of Love?
45512	Speak truth, do you deceive yourself, or do you mean to deceive me?
45512	Still would not that innocent heart, that soft and easy temper, be moulded to good more readily than it was hurried to evil?
45512	Tell me, how have I deserved this afflicting rigour?
45512	Tell me, then, have I for ever lost your heart?
45512	Tell me, then, my dear sighing swain, of the different women you have had, do you think you gained any of them by force?
45512	That your love is now a torment to you; that you ca n''t live any longer thus, nor bear to be so circumstanced?
45512	The illusions of love, I will allow, are more engaging; but do n''t we well know they are not so lasting?
45512	The one that is in most danger, ought they not to forget the other?
45512	This I think sufficient to call him a very dangerous man: but is it not enough for you, Marchioness, he is_ handsome, very handsome,_ as you say?
45512	This is all well-- But if, unfortunately, I am blind, or without a guide, who is to restore me sight, or lead me?
45512	This precious friendship, which you undoubtedly thought me worthy of, as you condescended to offer it, what have I since done to forfeit?
45512	This punishment is just; but the idea alone is enough to make one shudder; but what is all this to me?
45512	This visit importunes me; I repent having promised it-- what occasion to see me again-- what are we now to each other?
45512	This word alarms you; and, pray, why?
45512	This, I believe, is the full contents of your letter; and is it not the first elements of the art of seduction?
45512	Those are your terms; who then are those officious friends?
45512	Those childish tricks are passable on the eve; but on the morrow is it not ridiculous?
45512	Those striking truths, so easy to put in practice, what have they in them frightful?
45512	Thus offering you my friendship, Sir, I give you every thing that belongs to me; every thing that is at my disposal; what can you wish for more?
45512	Thus, this adventure, which according to your opinion, was never to be determined, could, as you see, have been ended this morning?
45512	To add, if possible, to the happiness I experience in loving her, by the additionally charming idea that it is your friend I love?
45512	To recall me if I should stray?
45512	To talk to me of my Cecilia?
45512	To whom shall I fly for consolation?
45512	Turn thy languishing eyes towards me-- What are those bands you want to break?
45512	Unfortunately( but why must it be a misfortune?)
45512	Upon my word you have a good opinion of me: But even suppose it the case, what would it avail me?
45512	Was I to choose a husband, I who knew nothing of a married state?
45512	Was he not already dead to me?"
45512	Well, Marchioness, how are you after the pleasures of last night?
45512	Well, do n''t you guess yet?
45512	Well, my dear little creature, you are very much vexed and ashamed; and this same Valmont is a wicked man, is he not?
45512	What account can we demand of him who owes us nothing?
45512	What am I to do?
45512	What are become of your vows of eternal constancy?
45512	What avail thy reproaches and thy tears?
45512	What can I say more?
45512	What can I then do, but admire and pity you?
45512	What can have caused so sudden, so cruel a change in you?
45512	What can he say in his justification?--But what matters it to him?
45512	What can it hide, then, more afflicting to a mother''s heart, than those horrible suspicions to which you give me up?
45512	What can she do with the letters she receives?
45512	What can she think of?
45512	What can this affair be,_ the greatest of his whole life?_ On what account should he ask my pardon?
45512	What can this affair be,_ the greatest of his whole life?_ On what account should he ask my pardon?
45512	What can thus alter thy countenance?
45512	What can you have more to say to me?
45512	What could I wish for more than what I have, enjoyments, privations, hope, and incertitude?
45512	What could his slaves do more?
45512	What crime have I unintentionally committed which puts you so much out of temper?
45512	What deity dared she invoke?
45512	What did he do?
45512	What did he say then?
45512	What did she say?
45512	What did you then not say to me?
45512	What do I say?
45512	What do you dread, what can you dread, from a sentiment that you will always have the power to direct at your pleasure?
45512	What do you mean?
45512	What do you propose to me?
45512	What do you say?
45512	What do you think of that?
45512	What does it avail me to talk to you of my sentiments, if it is only in vain that I seek means of convincing you?
45512	What does this woman mean?
45512	What fatality attaches me to this woman?
45512	What has been said to you?
45512	What has happened, and what has he lost?
45512	What have I done, then, to put you so much out of temper?
45512	What have you then done, that I have not surpassed by a million of degrees?
45512	What increases my embarrassment, is the speedy return of M. de Gercourt-- Must I break off this advantageous match?
45512	What is a novel?
45512	What is it, then, you mean to say?
45512	What is now left me?
45512	What is she now doing?
45512	What man would not have forfeited his life by so daring an act of insolence?
45512	What matters my silence to you?
45512	What more could be done?
45512	What more is to be had on a grand theatre?
45512	What mother would not tremble to see any other but herself speak to her daughter?
45512	What new transport inspires thee?
45512	What obstacles to surmount?
45512	What occasion for them, when you are certain to be obeyed, even in your unjust orders?
45512	What opinion have you of late conceived of me, when even favourably inclined, you doubt my sentiments or inclinations?
45512	What purpose would it answer, Sir, to give a reply to your request?
45512	What reproaches have you to make to yourself?
45512	What right have you to pretend to dispose of a heart, whose homage you refuse?
45512	What rival have you to encounter?
45512	What sacrifice would be painful when your heart could dispense the reward?
45512	What say you, my lovely friend; are not you tired of your constancy?
45512	What shall I say to you then, when I even do not know what to think?
45512	What shall I say?
45512	What shall I say?
45512	What should it express, when nothing speaks to her heart?
45512	What sort of friendship is it that you consent shall subsist between us?
45512	What stronger proof can you require?
45512	What then can prevent you; it is not, I hope, the dread of a refusal?
45512	What then happens between a couple that I suppose decent?
45512	What was the consequence?
45512	What will now become of me?
45512	What will save us from the miseries that hang over us?
45512	What will you say, then, when your lover''s will be so?
45512	What woman on earth could he make happier than me?
45512	What would become of you now, if it had been only a trick I put upon you?
45512	What would she get by severity?
45512	What would you advise me to?
45512	What would you have a poor woman do, who surrenders, and will not be accepted?
45512	What you wished to obtain, I was impatient to grant; but I, in turn, now make a request; and what is that request?
45512	What, have you then pardoned him the affair of Madame the Intendante?
45512	What, then, has M. de Valmont wrote to you?
45512	What, then, is become of the active friendship of Valmont?
45512	What, then, my charming friend, are those sacrifices you think I would not make to your pleasure?
45512	What, would you instruct a novice who neither knows how to take or leave you, for whom you must do every thing?
45512	When I would even grant you equal talents with us, how much more must we surpass you by the necessity we are under of employing them continually?
45512	When have you seen me depart from the rules I have laid down to myself, and abandon my own principles?
45512	Whence arises, my charming friend, this strain of acrimony and ridicule which runs through your last letter?
45512	Whence proceed these fears?
45512	Where are now the friends to whom I was dear?
45512	Where are you both?
45512	Where did you find the idea you have imbibed of the heart of a libertine?
45512	Where is the man who would not complain to be so treated?
45512	Where is the merit that may be truly called yours?
45512	Where is the person who has not had their struggles?
45512	Where is the woman who would not fly the first advances of a seducer?
45512	Where is there a truly delicate and sensible woman, who has not met unhappiness where she expected bliss?
45512	Where is there another so worthy to inspire them?
45512	Where is, then, the advantage of my daughter being born to a large fortune, if she is to be nevertheless the slave to that fortune?
45512	Where shall I find strength or resolution?
45512	Where then will you seek consolation?
45512	Where was you yesterday?
45512	Where, then, is the boasted ingenuity of love?
45512	Whether you are not even certain of having fixed this, as yet, I most own, too inconstant heart?
45512	Whether you have the least doubt of your empire over my heart?
45512	Which of us is in the wrong?
45512	Who could have thought I should have been allied to Gercourt?
45512	Who inspired them?
45512	Who is it can have betrayed us?
45512	Who is to be believed, when Cecilia deceives me?
45512	Who knows but we were born for each other?
45512	Who then would have dared to tell you, you will sigh for this woman?
45512	Who think you it is that wants to destroy me, with this woman I adore?
45512	Who would dare embark upon a sea spread with thousands and thousands of wrecks, and with whom?
45512	Why are you absent?
45512	Why ca n''t I instantly consummate this sorrowful sacrifice, and forget at once the cause and the object?
45512	Why can I not serve you?
45512	Why did I flatter myself with being able to conquer it at my pleasure?
45512	Why did I not endeavour to resist the dominion of your charms that have taken possession of my imagination?
45512	Why did I not oppose sooner this growing inclination?
45512	Why do you obstinately follow me?
45512	Why do you pursue my steps?
45512	Why do you seem to announce that our correspondence is to cease?
45512	Why do you seem to announce that our correspondence is to cease?
45512	Why has not Madame de Merteuil always secrets to impart to your Mamma?
45512	Why is it he has left off writing to me so suddenly?
45512	Why is it, because we are at some distance, we have nothing more to say to each other?
45512	Why must the idea of the restraint that attends us, be mixed with the delicious remembrance that fills my soul?
45512	Why not here to give me an answer?
45512	Why obey me only by halves, and in some measure make a bargain of a simple, genteel act?
45512	Why should I deprive her the pleasure of making the fortune of the man she loves?
45512	Why should I trouble myself about you or them; what right have you to disturb my peace?
45512	Why should he cease loving me?
45512	Why should you be displeased with sentiments to which you have given birth?
45512	Why tell me of an eternal rupture?
45512	Why tell me you still love me, and even still more?
45512	Why then run such a hazard with one so dear to you?
45512	Why those solemn preparations for death?
45512	Why will you persecute me?
45512	Why, Sir, do you endeavour at a diminution of my gratitude to you?
45512	Why, convinced of its inestimable value, must I know myself no longer worthy of it?
45512	Why, my lovely dear, will you no longer be my daughter?
45512	Why, then, do I run madding after this one that flies me, and neglect those that offer?
45512	Why, then, will you torment yourself?--And why torment me?
45512	Will it be in this ridiculous passion, against which you should have guarded her, by which you even suffer yourself to be seduced?
45512	Will not this be a sprightly jaunt?
45512	Will nothing move you?
45512	Will thou then rob me of the peaceful tomb?
45512	Will you blame your own work?
45512	Will you permit my age to make a reflection which seldom occurs to yours?
45512	Will you refuse even the acknowledgment of the sacrifices you require?
45512	Will you then never cease being unjust?
45512	Will you turn aside, not to see the tears you cause to flow?
45512	Will you, who are the cause, refuse me that consolation?
45512	With a charming woman, whom you adore?
45512	Would it not be humorous enough to steal a letter or a portrait of a rival, or to extract from the pocket of a prude, materials to unmask her?
45512	Would not one imagine, you never had made any other happy, perfectly happy?
45512	Would you believe it was three whole days before your letter had any effect on the little terrified creature?
45512	Would you believe it?
45512	Would you believe it?
45512	Would you believe it?
45512	Would you impute, then, to criminality this new affection?
45512	Yet who knows whether this apparent discretion is not the result of the mediocrity of his income?
45512	Yet, after all, what am I about to do, but exhibit your own productions?
45512	You are quite right, it is a pity, and I am as sorry as you that he should be the hero of this adventure; but what can be done?
45512	You ask me whence proceeds this excessive confidence?
45512	You did not expect such things from him; is it not true?
45512	You forbid me, Madam, to talk to you of my love: but where shall I find courage to obey you?
45512	You found Danceny at my house, and you was displeased; be it so: but what conclusion do you draw from thence?
45512	You have a rendezvous for to- night: have you not?
45512	You have seduced, ruined several women: but what difficulties had you to encounter?
45512	You have taken great trouble to be informed of them, most certainly: and pray what progress have you made by it?
45512	You may guess how my modesty displayed itself; but who can stop a woman''s tongue, who unconsciously praises the man she loves?
45512	You perhaps hope to prove to this woman, that she should give herself up?
45512	You seem to make a great merit of your last scene with the Presidente; but what does that prove in support of your system, or against mine?
45512	You wish then, Madam, that I should form a good opinion of the virtue of Monsieur de Valmont?
45512	You''ll quote Madame de Merteuil, whose connection with him has escaped censure; you''ll perhaps ask me why I admit him to my house?
45512	Your portrait have I said?
45512	[ 1] Is it to punish me for not guessing at what was improbable; or do you suspect me of creating you affliction designedly?
45512	[ 1] Is it to punish me for not guessing at what was improbable; or do you suspect me of creating you affliction designedly?
45512	[ 1] have I not more reason for revenge?
45512	am I not now much the wiser?
45512	and could you possibly not wish to have her for a friend, whom you would wish to inspire with more tender sentiments?
45512	and if you succeed, where is the glory?--I go farther: pleasure is out of the question; for who ever had any with a prude?
45512	and will you betray that confidence that you seemed to countenance, and to which I unreservedly gave way?
45512	can to- day make you forget them?
45512	did not you say to yourself, one kiss would have made him completely happy, and refused it?
45512	for what is life without him?
45512	is it so powerful as to exclude friendship?
45512	it is no longer with fear, it is the soft emotion of love; why refuse my tender caresses?
45512	it will be an absolute regale to see you again-- will you come?
45512	me consent to be forgotten by Mademoiselle de Volanges, and I to forget her?
45512	my heart is oppressed; it seeks to pour out its distress into the friendly bosom of prudence and mildness:--where could it find it but with you?
45512	or who will give me advice in my distress?
45512	she certainly has not sense enough for dissipation?
45512	so you are to meet Danceny to- morrow morning?
45512	what can I say but what I think?
45512	what is this I learn, my dear Madam?
45512	what is this very urgent danger which threatens you?
45512	what will become of us?
45512	when shall we see each other again?
45512	who are we, that we dare blame one another?
45512	who are we, that we dare blame one another?
45512	why did I ever speak to you?
45512	why does the reflection that you are a prey to grief come to disturb my charmed mind?
45512	why is not your happiness dependent on me?
45512	will thou never be tired persecuting me?
45512	will you cease loving me, because it is not quite so easy to see me as formerly?
45512	will you refuse me?
45512	will you this day, then, Madam, give me up to everlasting despair?
45512	would we have had more reason to boast of purity in our connection, if it had taken more time to form?
33928	A great risk?
33928	Ah!--and he did not say anything?
33928	Already?
33928	And he told you to come and see me? 33928 And our-- our-- article, will it go in to- night?"
33928	And the title?
33928	And you,she asked,"how do you like your new life?"
33928	And-- we will leave for Paris to- morrow?
33928	Another bock, eh?
33928	Anything new at the paper?
33928	Are you a good swordsman?
33928	At play?
33928	At the same time?
33928	Boisrenard? 33928 But what do you want to do?"
33928	But where are we?
33928	But where?
33928	But why? 33928 But, surely not; what does it all mean, tell me?"
33928	By whom?
33928	Can not we open the window a little?
33928	Can you get out of the hotel alone?
33928	Come, what are you going to say?
33928	DEAR SIR AND FRIEND,--You told me, did you not, that I could reckon upon you for anything? 33928 Did you ever cuckold poor Charles?"
33928	Do n''t you know me?
33928	Do n''t you remember, what you promised me here on the evening of the fête?
33928	Do you know the other, the one who signs herself''Pink Domino''?
33928	Do you know what became of his wife?
33928	Do you know what his fortune was?
33928	Do you love me enough to run a risk?
33928	Do you remember the forest close to your home, how gloomy it was?
33928	Do you take coffee, Monsieur Duroy?
33928	Had he any other relatives?
33928	Has your mistress come home?
33928	Have you seen everything? 33928 Have you seen the paragraph in the_ Plume_?"
33928	Have you the courage to set your father and mother at defiance?
33928	He has no relations, then?
33928	He was very well off, Vaudrec?
33928	Heavy?
33928	How is your master?
33928	How many more sunsets shall I see? 33928 How so?"
33928	How so?
33928	I? 33928 If I dared to, what would she do?"
33928	Is it a large one?
33928	Is it not so?
33928	Is n''t it nice, eh, is n''t it nice? 33928 Is she of the same breed?"
33928	It is a promise, then?
33928	It is true, then?
33928	Monsieur Walter, if you please?
33928	No other reason?
33928	No; what?
33928	No; why?
33928	Nothing more?
33928	Number ought, Nowhere Street, eh? 33928 Quite plainly?"
33928	Really now?
33928	Really?
33928	Shall I stand you some jewelry?
33928	Shall we stroll down as far as the Seine?
33928	Shall you have done grizzling soon?
33928	The governor? 33928 The greatest of risks?"
33928	Then it is his nephew who will inherit?
33928	Then you must know something about agriculture?
33928	Then-- then-- you have not been so very angry with me?
33928	To see you die? 33928 To- morrow morning?"
33928	Truly?
33928	Very well, and you?
33928	Very well, thanks-- and you?
33928	Well, sir,she said, abruptly,"so you want to try your hand at journalism?"
33928	Well, then, you will promise me one thing?
33928	Well, will you come with me to the_ Vie Francaise_, where I have some proofs to correct, and then we will take a bock together?
33928	Well, will you walk home a bit of my way with me?
33928	Well?
33928	Well?
33928	What about?
33928	What are they?
33928	What are you doing here?
33928	What are you doing in Paris?
33928	What do you mean, Pretty- boy?
33928	What has brought you out so early?
33928	What is it you want with me now?
33928	What is it?
33928	What is up, then?
33928	What shall we do now? 33928 What shall we, do?"
33928	What was she thinking?
33928	What, dear?
33928	What? 33928 What?"
33928	When shall I see you?
33928	When shall we see one another again?
33928	Where are we?
33928	Where are we?
33928	Where can we meet again?
33928	Where did they unearth these literary phenomena?
33928	Who is waiting for you?
33928	Who? 33928 Why do you call me that?"
33928	Why not, then?
33928	Why not?
33928	Why so?
33928	Why so?
33928	Why? 33928 Why?"
33928	Will you take a seat, sir?
33928	Will you take young Duroy here with you, and let him into the way of doing it?
33928	Within ten days?
33928	Yes, yes; and then?
33928	Yes; but what is it?
33928	Yes; why?
33928	You are from the country?
33928	You are in mourning?
33928	You are quite certain?
33928	You are quite steady?
33928	You have confidence in me?
33928	You have invited some one to dinner, then?
33928	You have no dress clothes? 33928 You kept them on?"
33928	You know it is to be played at the Odeon next winter?
33928	You mean to get a divorce?
33928	You remember what I said to you just now?
33928	You will see me home, Pretty- boy?
33928	Your father was very angry when you said no?
33928	Your native place is Canteleu?
33928	Your parents live near Rouen, do they not? 33928 ''What do you mean?'' 33928 ''Why?'' 33928 A deputy, as Madame de Marelle fancied, or some young fellow with a future before him, a higher class Forestier? 33928 A man''s angry voice shouted:What is that little devil howling about now?"
33928	A regular Jew?
33928	A voice rang out in the deep silence, a voice that seemed to come from a great distance, saying:"Are you ready, gentlemen?"
33928	A voice, a woman''s voice, that an attempt was evidently being made to disguise asked:"Who is there?"
33928	About four o''clock he received a telegram from his mistress, running:"Shall we dine together, and have a lark afterwards?"
33928	After a brief silence she asked:"Have you been long in Paris?"
33928	After a few moments, he said,"Shall we go?"
33928	After a minute or so, he asked:"Did you ever come here like this of an evening with Charles?"
33928	Ah, so you have come to old women, have you?
33928	All at once a woman''s head was passed through the window, and asked:"Are you there, Pretty- boy?"
33928	All at once she asked:"Will you come home with me?"
33928	An astonished silence followed this opinion, and Madame Walter asked with a smile:"But why?"
33928	And as Duroy still smiled without replying, he asked:"Are you going to stop any longer?
33928	And he kept asking himself:"What shall I do?
33928	And he kept continually repeating,"How is it that she could have stomached such a donkey for a single moment?"
33928	And now, how do you speak to me?
33928	And suppose she would not receive him at all?
33928	And then-- why not-- if it were possible?
33928	And turning to Madeleine, she added:"You are not jealous?"
33928	And we will go home early, eh?"
33928	And what is her husband?"
33928	And who knows?
33928	And why had she summoned him?
33928	And why should he not succeed too?
33928	And why?
33928	And with the pistol?"
33928	And you, sir, is it out of curiosity that you entered this church?"
33928	Another bock, eh?
33928	Are you quite well?"
33928	As he re- entered his home, his wife said:"Where did you get to?"
33928	As she left him she said:"Shall we meet again the day after to- morrow?"
33928	As she seemed to be treated with great attention, Duroy asked Madame Forestier:"Who is that lady?"
33928	As soon as he had left Madeleine said to her husband:"Is he not perfect?
33928	As soon as she had rejoined him, and had carefully drawn down the blind on her side, she asked:"Where have you told the driver to take us?"
33928	As soon as she saw that Madame de Marelle was looking at her she touched Duroy''s shoulder, saying:"Good evening, are you quite well?"
33928	At length he said:"Then you have not got any better since you have been here?"
33928	At length the sub- chief said, hesitatingly:"You said?"
33928	Besides, what was there for him to be afraid of?
33928	Boisrenard went on:"Who gave you this''Echo''?"
33928	But as Madame Forestier was showing him out, he said to her, quickly:"You have not forgotten our agreement?
33928	But he felt so deeply moved that he asked himself:"Can one be afraid in spite of one''s self?"
33928	But he merely interrupted him by asking:"And your name is Saint- Potin?"
33928	But he smiled, and replied:"As that cuckold of a Forestier?"
33928	But he went on,"No, but tell me now, he must have been a duffer to sleep with?"
33928	But how can I get out of it?
33928	But how could she meet him herself afterwards?
33928	But how had she been able to gain their confidence and their affection?
33928	But how is it one no longer sees you at the Forestiers?"
33928	But how the deuce is it that you could not get hold of anything better than a clerk''s berth on the Northern Railway?"
33928	But may one ask you what is the opinion of Monsieur de Marelle?"
33928	But on going to bed, still haunted by the same idea, he asked:"Did Charles wear nightcaps for fear of the draughts?"
33928	But she merely looked him down from head to foot, saying:"What do you want with me?"
33928	But suppose he shook?
33928	But what could he fear?
33928	But where could she find one?
33928	But where is the woman who has not been loved thus?
33928	But where is your portmanteau?"
33928	But who first took them?
33928	But why do you no longer ever come to see me?
33928	But why this anxiety as to what she would do?
33928	But, tell me, how is it that Du Roy comes to be married in church after a divorce?"
33928	Can I withdraw?"
33928	Can one tell what she wants and what she cares for?
33928	Certainly she already had lovers, but of what kind, in what class of society?
33928	Come, admit that you cuckolded him?"
33928	Come, can not we modify this word Canteleu a little?"
33928	Come, is it not true?"
33928	Could not these hussies tell what a man was?
33928	Could you not, on the occasion of your marriage, ennoble yourself a little?"
33928	Did he see this nephew often?"
33928	Did not you, yourself, just now have hopes that he would leave us something?"
33928	Did she even suspect it?
33928	Did she know herself?
33928	Did you not admit to me the other evening that Forestier was a cuckold?"
33928	Did you notice her?"
33928	Did you see the Prince de Guerche?
33928	Do n''t you know, Monsieur Montelin, that one should always let one''s debts mount up, in order to offer a composition?''"
33928	Do not women always hope for something that is not?
33928	Do they pay you, eh-- do they pay you?
33928	Do you feel capable of that?"
33928	Do you know, I have dreamed of you twice since last time?"
33928	Do you love me as well, baby?"
33928	Do you remember what you said to me in the church, and how you forced me into this house?
33928	Do you think I did not see that you could not pass a couple of days without having him here?"
33928	Do you think I do n''t know how you slept with Susan to oblige her to marry you?"
33928	Do you think I do n''t know you robbed Madeleine of half Vaudrec''s money?
33928	Do you understand now how our acceptance of it would be interpreted?
33928	Do you understand?
33928	Do you want anything?"
33928	Doctor Le Brument said to Duroy:"Do you feel all right?
33928	Du Roy thought:"Will this resolution hold good?"
33928	Du Roy turned towards him, and smiling insolently, said:"Why so?
33928	Du Roy, who was thinking of obtaining an appointment elsewhere than at the Church of the Trinity, murmured:"Where shall I see you to- morrow?"
33928	Duroy asked:"Does she help him much?"
33928	Duroy asked:"What is his wife, really?"
33928	Duroy asked:"Who is that?"
33928	Duroy checked it, and then handed over two notes and received back the change, saying in a low tone:"What shall I give the waiter?"
33928	Duroy drank a glass of beer with his new comrades, and then said to his friend:"What am I to do now?"
33928	Duroy replied:"What can I do, there is no direct attack?"
33928	Duroy, after a few moments''silence, inquired,"Shall you be long before you return to Paris?"
33928	Duroy, surprised at this, asked:"Whoever took you there?"
33928	Forestier asked:"Where are you going?"
33928	Forestier asked:"Where does it hang out?"
33928	Forestier remarked, with irritation,"Well, are they going to bring in the lamp to- night?
33928	Forestier said to him:"I say, Saint- Potin, when are you going to interview those people?"
33928	Forestier, skeptical on the point, inquired:"Whom do you owe it to?"
33928	Forestier, who did not seem to have heard, said:"Would you mind the window being closed?
33928	From time to time a woman would stop and ask, with stereotyped smile:"Are you going to stand me anything?"
33928	From time to time his teeth absolutely chattered, and he asked himself:"Has my adversary been out before?
33928	From time to time she would hesitate, and ask:"Is that what you want to say?"
33928	George continued:"You have until nine o''clock, have you not?
33928	George inquired:"And Laurine, is she still angry with me?"
33928	George inquired:"How much is this bracelet?"
33928	George said:"She will marry again very quickly, no doubt?"
33928	God-- God-- God; what is to become of me?
33928	Had she any projects, any plans, any settled ideas?
33928	Had she fancied them more poetical?
33928	Had she not sent for him under the present grave circumstances?
33928	Has thy wife any money?"
33928	Have I caught her, too?"
33928	Have you forgiven me?"
33928	Have you had something to eat and drink?"
33928	Have you seen the governor?
33928	Have you shown him everything, Susan?
33928	He admitted it quietly, and added:"Did not you know it?"
33928	He asked abruptly:"Why so?"
33928	He asked in a gallant, and at the same time fatherly, tone:"Will you allow me to kiss you, Mademoiselle?"
33928	He asked the doorkeeper of the house in which the Count de Vaudrec resided:"How is Monsieur de Vaudrec?
33928	He asked, startled:"Well, what is it?
33928	He asked:"Well, how did it go off?"
33928	He asked:"Why so?
33928	He began to follow him, turning over his recollections and repeating to himself half- aloud:"Where the deuce did I know that joker?"
33928	He began to laugh, and Madeleine asked:"What is it?"
33928	He came home very calm, and as Madeleine was writing letters, said to her:"Are you going to dine at the Walters''on Friday?
33928	He could no longer speak or think of anything else and said in a spiteful tone,"I say, Made?"
33928	He darted forward to meet the wife of the manager, and then shaking Du Roy by the hand, said:"How are you, Pretty- boy?"
33928	He darted forward with,"Allow me, Madame?"
33928	He did not turn round, and she went on:"What, have you grown deaf since Thursday?"
33928	He did not understand what she meant, and inquired,"How of no moment?"
33928	He emphasized each point several times, saying:"When they say,''Are you ready, gentlemen?''
33928	He exclaimed, in a pathetic tone:"Can we command our feelings?"
33928	He felt reassured, as if he had anticipated her displaying a troubled countenance, and asked:"Is your mistress quite well?"
33928	He growled ill- temperedly:"What is it?"
33928	He had forced her to sit down, and, kneeling before her, went on:"Have you forgiven me?
33928	He halted in surprise, saying:"What is it you wish, madame?"
33928	He inquired, in order to make certain:"Are you asleep?"
33928	He inquired, suddenly softening,"How so?
33928	He inquired, with alarm:"What is the matter with you, darling?"
33928	He inquired:"How have you been during the century that has elapsed since our last meeting?"
33928	He jumped in after her, and when the driver asked,"Where to, sir?"
33928	He kicked it aside, and said with a laugh:"Charles was always chilly about the feet, I suppose?"
33928	He looked at her, asking himself whether she was not mad, and then said:"What can I do for you?"
33928	He made an angry movement, and exclaimed, in an exasperated tone:"What do you mean by speaking to me?
33928	He murmured,"I love you,"and then inquired,"Is your husband quite well?"
33928	He murmured:"But-- your wife?"
33928	He murmured:"When can I see you quite alone, to tell you how I love you?"
33928	He murmured:"Will you allow me the hope that we shall be more so?"
33928	He murmured:"You must be very tired?"
33928	He must have been very comical at such a time?"
33928	He opened it, and Madame de Marelle rushed into the room, terrified and breathless, stammering:"Did you hear?"
33928	He placed the hand he held upon his heart, saying:"Do you feel it beat?"
33928	He put five francs on the salver, and handed back the purse, saying:"Shall I see you to your door?"
33928	He rang the bell, and as the door opened, said, tremblingly:"When shall I see you again?"
33928	He remained silent for a few moments, evidently reflecting, and then asked:"Have you a bachelor''s degree?"
33928	He replied, in a grumbling tone:"Why go out?
33928	He said, angrily:"Have we any need to show it and to paste it up on all the walls?
33928	He said:"Would you like to go to Père Lathuile''s?"
33928	He seized the opportunity:"It is true; will you come somewhere else?"
33928	He squeezed her hands:"Yes, yes, what would I not forgive you, loving you as I do?"
33928	He started, almost choked with emotion,"Is that you, Susan?"
33928	He suddenly had an inspiration, and asked:"What is the rent here?"
33928	He thought,"What does this old screech- owl want with me now?
33928	He thought:"What matters the past?
33928	He thought:"What shall I do now?"
33928	He took his hat, and then, at the moment of going out, said:"I will try to settle the difficulty with the nephew for fifty thousand francs, eh?"
33928	He turned suddenly towards her, and said right in her face:"If I were free, would you marry me?"
33928	He wanted to start a clever and attractive chat, but not being able to do so to his liking, stammered:"Then you are not too angry with me?"
33928	He was astonished, and asked:"Who is he, too?"
33928	He was astonished, and asked:"Why not?"
33928	He was sometimes astonished at this revolt of his heart, which he did not understand, and said to himself,"How the deuce is it?
33928	He was surprised, more by the tone than by the words, and asked:"Why not?"
33928	He was told to spend the winter in the South, but how could he?
33928	He went into her room breathless, and said at once:"Have you heard?
33928	He went on:"To- morrow, will you let me meet you in the Parc Monseau?"
33928	He wore an insolent and chaffing air as he said:"Well, what?
33928	He would say,"I say, Made, do you remember the day when that duffer Forestier tried to prove to us that stout men were stronger than spare ones?"
33928	Her face was so upset, so full of pain, that he rose without saying a word, and then, after a little hesitation, asked:"Shall I come back presently?"
33928	His friend, turning his face towards him-- an angry face, too-- growled:"What is it you want now?
33928	His seconds and the doctor touched him, felt him and unbuttoned his clothes, asking, anxiously:"Are you hit?"
33928	His wife had rejoined him, and stammered:"Well?"
33928	How are you?"
33928	How can you?
33928	How could he take advantage of her in that place?
33928	How did I come to take that other one?
33928	How did it happen?"
33928	How ever had she agreed on her part to marry that poor and commonplace young fellow?
33928	How had she succeeded in making someone of him?
33928	How had they become acquainted?
33928	How is it I did not think of it?
33928	How is it one no longer sees you?"
33928	How is it that I never noticed it?
33928	How is it?"
33928	How long had she known him?
33928	How was it he had been blind enough not to understand that?
33928	How would he receive her?
33928	How would she receive him?
33928	I ask you who you are?"
33928	I at once ask myself:''Who will replace him?''
33928	I came, here I am; will you forgive me this early visit and the frankness of this explanation?"
33928	I ought to get along quicker than this,"and asked:"How did you make Forestier''s acquaintance?"
33928	I want to see how she will receive me on Thursday?"
33928	II"Monsieur Forestier, if you please?"
33928	If anyone mentions Cicero or Tiberius, you know pretty well what they are talking about?"
33928	If he did not approach her, what would people think?
33928	If he spoke to her, might she not turn her back on him, or treat him with insolence?
33928	If some power stronger than his will overcame it, what would happen?
33928	If we do n''t succeed after all?"
33928	If you were not bespoken, I should advise you to ask for the hand of-- Susan, eh?
33928	In a moment he had turned out all his pockets, those of his trousers, coat, and waistcoat, and murmured:"There, are you satisfied now?"
33928	In any case, can you give me your answer on all these points before Saturday?"
33928	Is he a frequenter of the shooting galleries?
33928	Is he known and classed as a shot?"
33928	Is it agreed?
33928	Is it not so, Monsieur Norbert?"
33928	Is it not so?"
33928	Is it settled?"
33928	Is it to you or to him that I have to answer?"
33928	Is it with you or with him that I have to do?
33928	Is n''t it funny?
33928	Is not that beautiful?"
33928	Madame Forestier said to her husband,"Will you go to bed, or would you rather come down to dinner?"
33928	Madeleine, who was taking off her veil, turned round with a start, exclaiming:"I?
33928	Monsieur Walter asked:"Do you know Algeria, sir?"
33928	Monsieur Walter held the lamp at arm''s length, and repeated, with a sly laugh:"It is funny, is n''t it?"
33928	Monsieur de Marelle placed a log upon the fire, and inquired:"Have you been long engaged in journalism?"
33928	Nothing was said while the soup was being consumed, and then Norbert de Varenne asked:"Have you read the Gauthier case?
33928	Now- a- days, in political complications we must not ask:''Who is the woman?''
33928	On returning home at his usual time, he said to his wife:"Well, have you secured all the people for your dinner?"
33928	On the Thursday he said to Madeleine:"Are you not coming to the assault- at- arms at Rival''s?"
33928	One evening Du Roy, who liked sweet dishes, said,"How is it we never have sweets at dinner?"
33928	One evening she said to him:"Would you believe that I have never been to the Folies- Bergère?
33928	One evening, Madeleine, looking him straight in the eyes said:"You have not yet announced our intentions to Madame de Marelle?"
33928	Ought I to have admitted that-- I, a married man, to you, a young girl?
33928	Perhaps the lady has bitten your tongue off?"
33928	Saint- Potin led away his new colleague, and when they were in the passage, he said to him:"Have you seen the cashier?"
33928	Shall I engage him on the same terms?"
33928	Shall I speak to the manager about it?"
33928	She added, calmly:"What has become of you?
33928	She asked, quivering:"And where shall we go to?"
33928	She asked, without understanding:"What?
33928	She asked:"What is to be done?"
33928	She began to laugh an angry laugh, and said:"So you are dumb, then?
33928	She blushed suddenly, as though a rosy veil had been cast over her white skin, and said:"Why should he have left us anything?
33928	She ceased talking, and Duroy asked:"Is that all?"
33928	She declared:"I have made up my mind; where shall I rejoin you?"
33928	She did not answer at once, but after a brief period of reflection, said:"Shall we go round there by and by?"
33928	She did not understand, and said:"What do you mean?
33928	She exclaimed, as soon as she saw him:"Do you know that Laroche- Mathieu is Minister for Foreign Affairs?"
33928	She exclaimed, standing before him, furious and indignant:"You are going to marry Susan Walter?
33928	She grew pale, felt herself tremble, and stammered out:"What is the matter?
33928	She had recovered her assurance, and observed:"Why to- day, then?"
33928	She had seized him round the neck, and with her lips close to his, said:"But what have I done to you?
33928	She hesitated a moment, and then asked:"May I speak plainly?"
33928	She inquired insolently:"Do you often have such jobs as these, sir?"
33928	She inquired, smiling:"What have you against him?"
33928	She looked at him disconsolately, saying,"Oh, George, ca n''t I even kiss you?"
33928	She murmured, livid:"I-- I lured him?"
33928	She raised her head in order to speak to him, and said, with her mouth full:"Do you know, darling, I dreamt of you?
33928	She refused, but he persisted, saying:"Why will not you permit me?
33928	She repeated:"When will you run away with me?"
33928	She repeated:"Will you take me to the Reine Blanche?
33928	She replied with perfect ease:"Quite well; and you, Pretty- boy?"
33928	She replied, in panting tones:"Ought I to have told you that?
33928	She replied, with provoking archness:"Are we going to Rouen to talk about him?"
33928	She said:"Where is Madame Walter, I should like to wish her good- bye?"
33928	She said:"Would you like a glass of champagne?
33928	She sat down again docilely between his knees, and asked,"Will you come and dine with us to- morrow?
33928	She scanned him closely with her bright eyes, saying:"And did it not cause her any emotion?"
33928	She seemed surprised as she said:"Why so?"
33928	She stammered:"Have you seen Susan?"
33928	She stopped short, and looking into his eyes to read the truth in them, said:"You say?"
33928	She took the matter pleasantly, saying:"A serious declaration?"
33928	She turned round somewhat, leaving off looking into the water, and said:"Come, what is the matter with you?"
33928	She undressed rapidly, and slipped into bed beside him, when he resumed:"Were there any relations present at his death- bed?"
33928	She was a little late, because her husband had come home for a week, and said,"Can you come and dine with us to- morrow?
33928	She was amazed, saying:"What do you really mean?"
33928	She was slightly astonished, saying:"You?"
33928	She was struck and hurt by it, and asked:"What is the matter with you?
33928	She whispered:"I will lend you some; will you let me?"
33928	She would ask,"Whose mouth is this?"
33928	Since she had deceived the other, how could he have confidence in her himself?
33928	Since she had wishes which he could not for the moment gratify himself, was it not natural that she should pay for them rather than go without them?
33928	So it was to show off in this way that you came here, eh?"
33928	So you do n''t want to marry Monsieur de Cazolles?"
33928	So you fancy I am going to ask the Chinese and the Hindoo what they think of England?
33928	So you think I am going to do your work, and that all you have to do is to call on the cashier at the end of the month to draw your screw?
33928	Sometimes she asked Duroy, with a shudder:"If I were insulted in these places, what would you do?"
33928	Suddenly he exclaimed:"Why do n''t you try journalism?"
33928	Suddenly she asked:"What do you think of my friend, Madame de Marelle?"
33928	Suppose he was going to fail?
33928	Suppose she had forbidden them to admit him?
33928	Tell me you have forgiven me?"
33928	The brunette said:"Have you found your tongue again?"
33928	The commissary addressed himself to Madeleine:"Do you admit, madame, that this gentleman is your lover?"
33928	The commissary again asked:"Who are you?"
33928	The commissary asked:"Why not?"
33928	The commissary continued:"You will not answer, eh?
33928	The commissary drew back, stupefied, and stammered:"Really, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
33928	The commissary turned towards him, saying:"Now, sir, will you tell me who you are?"
33928	The commissary went on:"What are you doing here?
33928	The father merely said:"Shall I see you again soon?"
33928	The invalid raised his head, and Duroy said,"Well, how do you feel?
33928	The journalist asked:"Have you a good box?"
33928	The man took three francs from his waistcoat pocket and said:"Do you want any more, sir?"
33928	The manager glanced sharply at the young fellow over the glasses of his spectacles, and said:"Have you brought my article?
33928	The mother rose, and, turning to George, said:"Then I may reckon upon you for next Thursday, two o''clock?"
33928	The old fellow took his son by the arm, and keeping him a little in the rear of the others, asked with interest:"Well, how goes business, lad?"
33928	The old poet murmured:"Do you think so?"
33928	The old woman recovered herself first, and stammered, without advancing a step:"Is''t thou, boy?"
33928	The other thought he was joking, and said:"Upset what?"
33928	The priest repeated,"You have given way to guilty pleasures-- of what kind, my son?"
33928	The promenader turned round and looked at him, and then said:"What is it, sir?"
33928	The same servant opened the door, and with the familiarity of servants of the middle- class, asked:"Are you quite well, sir?"
33928	The voice repeated:"Who are you?"
33928	The voice went on:"What do you want?"
33928	The young wife, who had divined something of what was passing through her husband''s mind, said, in her soft voice:"What are you thinking of, dear?
33928	Then having put back the one he had been using in its usual place, he repeated:"Where does this gem hang out?"
33928	Then he added:"Well, how goes it?"
33928	Then he added:"What do you think of doing?"
33928	Then she made an effort, a strong effort, to be proud and dignified, and asked, in the quivering tone of a woman about to burst into sobs:"Who is it?"
33928	Then she said, as she kissed the ends of his moustache:"You do n''t know what a vexation has happened to me, darling?
33928	Then turning to his friend, Forestier added:"Have you brought the continuation of the Algerian article?
33928	Then what is there to do?
33928	Then, finding his embrace cold, looked at him, and said:"What is the matter with you?"
33928	Then, when they had drunk them, the journalist said:"Will you stroll about a bit for an hour?"
33928	Then, with fiery eye and swelling bosom, she screeched out:"So that''s it, is it?
33928	They reached the boulevard, and the reporter observed:"Will you have a drink?"
33928	They really look like dew- drops, do they not?"
33928	They went in, and he asked:"What would you prefer-- a necklace, a bracelet, or a pair of earrings?"
33928	Walter raised his head and asked:''What news?''
33928	Walter, amazed, pushed his spectacles right back on his forehead, and said:"You are not joking?"
33928	Was a rascal less of a rascal after going out?
33928	Was he afraid?
33928	Was he going to be afraid?
33928	Was it a confession?
33928	Was she aware of it?
33928	We are friends and allies, are we not?
33928	Were you arrested by an_ agent des moeurs_?"
33928	What am I to do?
33928	What are we, after all?"
33928	What are you doing with Pretty- boy?"
33928	What can we believe in?
33928	What can we cling to?
33928	What could I do?
33928	What could be meant to be drunk out of that?
33928	What could be simpler?"
33928	What could she have done else?
33928	What did a duel prove?
33928	What did an honest man, who had been insulted, gain by risking his life against a scoundrel?
33928	What did she say?
33928	What did they say then?
33928	What did they take him for?
33928	What did you come here for?"
33928	What do you mean?"
33928	What do you think?"
33928	What do you want of me?"
33928	What does it matter to you whether I die a day sooner or a day later, since I am done for?"
33928	What does it matter?
33928	What fanciful being arranged the union of that old man and this madcap?
33928	What had she fancied them to be-- she, who did not usually dream?
33928	What has become of him, I have not seen him for a week?"
33928	What have I done to you?
33928	What have I done to you?"
33928	What have you been up to?"
33928	What have you to say for yourself?"
33928	What is it you want now?"
33928	What is it?"
33928	What is the matter with you?"
33928	What is the meaning of this?"
33928	What is to be done?"
33928	What is your father''s Christian name?"
33928	What made the inspector marry this giddy girl?
33928	What man?
33928	What o''clock could it be?
33928	What ought he to do?
33928	What reply would the other man make?
33928	What shape would it take?
33928	What should he do?
33928	What should he say?
33928	What took place then?
33928	What was his age, his height, his appearance?
33928	What was the difference between one and the other?
33928	What was the matter with him, then?
33928	What were you to him?"
33928	What will become of me?"
33928	What would he do then up to eleven o''clock?
33928	What would it do?
33928	What would she do now?
33928	What would you have?
33928	What would you like done?"
33928	What would you, I love the profession?"
33928	What would you?
33928	When Madame Forestier asked:"Have you told Madame de Marelle?"
33928	When he had finished, she asked:"How do you know this?"
33928	When he reached home he heard ladies''voices in the drawing- room, and asked,"Who is there?"
33928	When he saw the tears come he took his hat from the corner of the mantelpiece, saying:"Oh, you are going to cry, are you?
33928	When she was in the carriage he murmured:"Tuesday at the same time?"
33928	When they returned to the drawing- room, Duroy again approached Madame de Marelle, and looking her in the eyes, said:"Shall I see you home to- night?"
33928	When will you run away with me?"
33928	Whence came they?
33928	Whence came this whispering?
33928	Where are we going to?"
33928	Where had she met all these people?
33928	Where shall we go?"
33928	Where the deuce do they get the money from?"
33928	Whither could she go?
33928	Who are these men?
33928	Who is he?"
33928	Who kept them on?
33928	Who knows?
33928	Who was he?
33928	Who was he?
33928	Who was she?
33928	Who was this lady who was smiling at him?
33928	Who was this man?
33928	Who?"
33928	Whom do you think of for the other second?"
33928	Whom would she marry?
33928	Why did his heart beat wildly at each well- known sound in the room?
33928	Why did you not come to dinner with us?
33928	Why do you go on in this way?
33928	Why do you refuse to come to dinner, even once a week, with me?
33928	Why grieve when he had still so many years before him?
33928	Why had he not chosen swords?
33928	Why should he have done so?
33928	Why should not I?"
33928	Why should not such secret, hidden affection have placed my name at the tip of his pen when he thought of expressing his last wishes?
33928	Why this brutal attack?
33928	Why?
33928	Why?
33928	Why?"
33928	Why?"
33928	Will that suit you?"
33928	Will you allow me some day to open my heart to tell you all this?"
33928	Will you do this?"
33928	Will you have the kindness to quietly let our friends know that I will smack the face of the first that starts the joke again?
33928	Will you invite Rival and Norbert de Varenne?
33928	Will you please step up to his room, sir?"
33928	Will you promise me this much?"
33928	Will you take me there?"
33928	With empty pockets and hot blood, he kindled at the contact of the prowlers who murmur at street corners:"Will you come home with me, dear?"
33928	Would n''t the old fellow be staggered if he could see me this evening in the house I am going to?
33928	Would you like it?"
33928	Yes, what would happen?
33928	Yes, why should he not attempt this conquest himself?
33928	You are not offended?"
33928	You cuckolded him, eh?
33928	You know the place?"
33928	You quite understand, eh?"
33928	You understand the matter?
33928	You understand, too, how afraid they have been of everyone, of the slightest indiscretion?"
33928	You were not at all astonished at that, and yet he did not bring you any, did he?
33928	You will do so this week, will you not?"
33928	You will turn me out of here-- you-- you?"
33928	You wo n''t act like that, George?"
33928	and turning to Madeleine, added:"You will allow me to call him Pretty- boy still?"
33928	and what does that mean?"
33928	and where does he live?"
33928	but''What is the business?''"
33928	done for?"
33928	how do you receive me?
33928	is n''t that worthy of Balzac?"
33928	is that the youngster?"
33928	it is you, Monsieur Duroy?
33928	suppose he fainted?
33928	the rooms are not let, then?"
33928	what about?"
33928	what do you say, what do you say, what do you say?"
33928	yes, it was very nice now, was it not?
33928	you have got on quickly?"