Chapter

 1 I  |    with evident unwillingness, left~the room. The First Consul,
 2 I  |       to drown our quarrels, I left home~because I had business
 3 I  |      fire to the house. I~have left the island with my wife
 4 I  | swaying his head from right to~left in deep disapproval.~ ~"
 5 II |       work in silence, but the Left~discoursed at length.~ ~"
 6 II |     vindictive disposition had left a strong impression on the
 7 II |      betrayed her desire~to be left alone by impatient glances,
 8 II |     then she pretended to have left her bag, ran softly back
 9 II |      leisurely. She soon after left the studio, bearing with
10 II |        the other~girls. Servin left Ginevra, went round once
11 III|        was almost the last man~left of his regiment. He described,
12 III|    last three or four who were left came no more.~Ginevra and
13 III|        at court?"~ ~"They have left Monsieur Servin," replied
14 III|    hair, now white and sparse, left~uncovered a broad and protuberant
15 IV |      ca!" said Piombo, as they left the table, "your mother
16 IV |        years that I have never left your~protecting wing, and
17 IV |     each supporting the other, left the room, abandoning their~
18 IV |        I was too young when we left Corsica to know anything~
19 V  |        them before the law, he left the now married~couple.~ ~"
20 V  |       was a bedchamber, on the left a large study which Luigi
21 VI |        both feigned sleep, and~left it,--Luigi, as soon as he
22 VI |       morsel of bread that was~left in his home.~ ~He wandered
23 VI |       to his wife, whom he~had left so weak. The last rays of
24 VI |  darkness.~ ~A friend had just left them; and the chair on which
25 VI |     sitting, remained where he left it, between the two Corsicans.
26 VI |        time since his daughter left him? Had the hour of his