Paragraph

 1 1 |       of a lady or some invalid going to~Croisic for sea-bathing (
 2 2 |   distracted, she knew, without going up to~verify her knowledge,
 3 2 |       week. He took pleasure~in going to Croisic on fast-days,
 4 5 |      saying:~ ~"Calyste must be going to dine again at Les Touches;
 5 5 |     thing they did."~ ~"Are you going to dine at Les Touches,
 6 5 |      say to her~son.~ ~"Are you going again to Les Touches, my
 7 5 |     woman commits a sin in even going to a theatre; but to write
 8 6 |  Calyste, its~flower and pride, going, morning or evening, often
 9 7 |         returned," she replied, going to a window and looking
10 7 |      the room.~ ~"Where are you going?" she asked.~ ~"To find
11 8 |        the round of the salons, going to court, taking part in
12 8 |         stretch his~legs before going out to take a turn in the
13 9 |        had the glorious idea of going to Croisic to see Madame
14 9 |        his father and mother by going off in the morning without
15 9 |        man-~servant.~ ~"Are you going over to Croisic, Monsieur
16 9 |  blundered.~ ~"Is your mistress going to Les Touches?" he inquired.~ ~"
17 9 |      Calyste like the moment~of going into battle for the first
18 10|        I thought perhaps he was going to meet her," said Mademoiselle
19 10|        horses.~ ~"Where are you going, chevalier?" said his father.~ ~"
20 11|    character, she is capable of going~off at any moment to Paris
21 12|        of a lively /mouche/ was going on.~Charlotte de Kergarouet,
22 12|   visions of~Beatrix, and after going a score of times through
23 13|        moral struggle which was going on between these~two women,
24 13|      happen to know that~she is going over to Croisic to-morrow.
25 16|         and kissing them. "I am going now to tell you my secret.
26 16|         I have often thought of going there~to fetch her, and
27 17|      have seen too much of love going on around me not~to know
28 17|        des Touches (whom we are going~to visit in her convent),
29 18|         voice of Canalis,~after going through the commonplace
30 18|       turning~away from him and going to the fireplace, where
31 19|   creatures~born of our brains, going and coming and living in
32 19|            Ursula, I think I am going to die," she said.~ ~"What
33 21|        eleven o'clock, "you are going to marry; let my example
34 21|         long. I know when he is~going to her, I know it by his
35 21|         my daughter," she said, going~to her /prie-Dieu/. "I must
36 22| interests to one true~love,thus going through all the schools
37 25|    tilbury."~ ~"But you must be going to ask me for something
38 25|      Opera, for she herself was going to the Ambigu-Comique to~