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Guy de Maupassant Abandoned Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 32| suffered! Oh, how those poor, abandoned children must hate their 2 12| Very well," he said abruptly, "if our son guesses anything, 3 27| would guess it and take advantage of her, blackmail her; she 4 30| and not to know him; to be afraid of him and to reject him 5 | against 6 98| unpleasantly, said in an agitated voice:~ ~ 7 35| She allowed herself to be led to the 8 | almost 9 | also 10 20| at the round, red fruit, amid the green leaves. How she 11 | among 12 70| looked at the strangers angrily and suspiciously, and then 13 19| the penalty she paid! What anguish!~ ~ 14 | another 15 92| a very equivocal sort of answer, but suddenly she exclaimed:~ ~ 16 38| blacksmith's hammer on the anvil; and presently they saw 17 | anything 18 25| which she had held in her arms and pressed to her bosom 19 31| scorching sun, and continually ascending that interminable hill.~ ~ 20 1| hottest day of the year. Ask d'Apreval to go with you, 21 88| who was looking at her askance, asked in much surprise~ ~ 22 25| thought of that small human atom which she had held in her 23 32| mine has been! I have never awakened, never, do you understand, 24 24| him from her, carried him awav, and had hidden him. All 25 | away 26 6| went back to the Hotel des Bains to lie down for an hour 27 54| petticoat, with dirty, bare legs and a timid and cunning 28 50| pear tree, and began to bark furiously.~ ~ 29 49| side were the stable, the barn, the cow house and the poultry 30 50| black dog came out of a barrel that was standing under 31 20| could hear lapping on the beach. She dreamed of its immense 32 26| M. d'Apreval: "I cannot bear it any longer; I must go 33 42| give way, and her heart was beating so violently that she felt 34 51| There were four bee-hives on boards against the wall 35 47| beneath a double row of beech trees at either side of 36 | before 37 72| I beg your pardon, madame, but 38 | begin 39 32| without my first thoughts being of him, of my child. How 40 95| A man bent nearly double, and out of 41 | beside 42 45| your feelings, you will betray yourself at once. Do try 43 | between 44 27| and take advantage of her, blackmail her; she would be lost.~ ~ 45 13| front of him, then under a blaze of brilliant sunshine, so 46 38| the vibrating and regular blows of a blacksmith's hammer 47 20| She dreamed of its immense blue expanse sparkling under 48 51| There were four bee-hives on boards against the wall of the 49 25| arms and pressed to her bosom for a day.~ ~ 50 20| the Mediterranean, at the bottom of a garden, which she did 51 4| He bowed with a smile, and with all 52 77| in turn, brought out two bowls of foaming milk, which she 53 95| nearly double, and out of breath, stood there, ten-yards 54 20| as the sea, whose fresh breezes came to her over the wall, 55 67| heavy and which glistened brightly in the sunlight.~ ~ 56 13| him, then under a blaze of brilliant sunshine, so they went on 57 32| everything to go after him, to bring him up and to show my love 58 68| her right leg, and in her brown knitted jacket, that was 59 96| Confound it! What a brute!"~ ~ 60 101| hole in the wall of the building. Nothing could be seen inside, 61 13| they went on slowly in the burning heat. She had taken her 62 49| a slated outhouse. Four calves were grazing under the shade 63 21| doctor and the nurse's white cap.~ ~ 64 24| had taken him from her, carried him awav, and had hidden 65 67| coming toward the house, carrying two tin pails, which appeared 66 49| the wagon and the manure cart were under a slated outhouse. 67 32| what the world may say in a case like this? I ought to have 68 23| time, she had never even caught a glimpse of him.~ ~ 69 103| while his wife went into the cellar and left the two Parisians 70 88| francs and four francs fifty centimes," she said, her eyes full 71 32| my love for him. I should certainly have been much happier, 72 94| turned round suddenly on her chair.~ ~ 73 109| the tears ran down her cheeks continually for a time, 74 54| about ten, dressed in a chemise and a linen, petticoat, 75 33| their shrill, continuous chirp among the sparse yellow 76 33| stopped suddenly, for she was choked by her sobs. The whole valley 77 1| we have been married. You chose Fecamp, which is a very 78 102| Go and draw me a jug of cider; I am very thirsty."~ ~ 79 108| of the sons of the middle classes have."~ ~ 80 21| hand every moment, and the clean-shaven face of the doctor and the 81 38| the road passed beneath a clump of trees, which hid a few 82 107| was very pale and replied coldly:~ ~ 83 67| they saw a peasant woman coming toward the house, carrying 84 47| between farmyards, that are concealed beneath a double row of 85 96| Confound it! What a brute!"~ ~ 86 20| journey, her sufferings, her constant terror, that secluded life 87 1| very dull town, without consulting me in the matter, and now 88 33| grasshoppers uttered their shrill, continuous chirp among the sparse yellow 89 45| If you cannot manage to control your feelings, you will 90 101| The blacksmith at the corner of the highroad," he replied, 91 38| the road in front of a low cottage, and two men shoeing a horse 92 35| merely murmured: "Come, take courage."~ ~ 93 84| Yes, of course."~ ~ 94 49| and looked about her. The courtyard, which was planted with 95 32| I did not dare, I was a coward. How I have suffered! Oh, 96 61| Gone after the cows."~ ~ 97 24| seen her son, that little creature that had been part of herself, 98 22| heard the child's feeble cries, that wail, that first effort 99 35| white hair, which hung in curls on both sides of her face, 100 33| deserted and silent in the dazzling light and the overwhelming 101 101| sound of hoofs, which were deadened by the straw on the floor, 102 109| continually for a time, but by degrees they stopped, and they went 103 18| they were, the only really delicious days she had ever enjoyed, 104 6| he went back to the Hotel des Bains to lie down for an 105 33| sobs. The whole valley was deserted and silent in the dazzling 106 18| well she recalled all the details of their early friendship, 107 109| Monsieur de Cadour waiting dinner for them. As soon as he 108 97| And he went past them and disappeared in the cow house.~ ~ 109 19| And then -- her discovery -- of the penalty she paid! 110 17| do not let us begin that discussion again. I have a wife and 111 30| reject him as if he were a disgrace! It is horrible."~ ~ 112 38| few houses, and they could distinguish the vibrating and regular 113 104| Madame de Cadour said, nearly distracted with grief, and so d'Apreval 114 35| be led to the side of the ditch and sank down with her face 115 47| trees at either side of the ditches, and suddenly they found 116 21| clean-shaven face of the doctor and the nurse's white cap.~ ~ 117 50| immediately a large black dog came out of a barrel that 118 54| remained standing in the doorway, as if to prevent any one 119 1| the last two months. You drag me to the seaside in spite 120 95| there, ten-yards from them, dragging a cow at the end of a rope. 121 102| Go and draw me a jug of cider; I am 122 20| lapping on the beach. She dreamed of its immense blue expanse 123 54| little girl of about ten, dressed in a chemise and a linen, 124 98| Her tears had dried quickly as she sat there 125 75| we not get something to drink?"~ ~ 126 1| Fecamp, which is a very dull town, without consulting 127 31| They went along the dusty road, overcome by the scorching 128 49| far as the small thatched dwelling house. On the opposite side 129 18| all the details of their early friendship, his smiles, 130 22| cries, that wail, that first effort of a human's voice!~ ~ 131 108| could. His farm is worth eighty thousand francs, and that 132 37| the uncertain step of an elderly woman.~ ~ 133 25| to go and see him and to embrace him! She could not imagine 134 49| wandering all about the enclosure.~ ~ 135 | end 136 21| night! What misery she had endured, and what a night it was! 137 18| delicious days she had ever enjoyed, and how quickly they were 138 92| as she thought it a very equivocal sort of answer, but suddenly 139 13| turned to the right, to go to Etretat. The white road stretched 140 | everything 141 20| dreamed of its immense blue expanse sparkling under the sun, 142 21| last days of misery and expectation! The impending suffering, 143 49| apple trees, was large and extended as far as the small thatched 144 70| face, one of those wooden faces that country people so often 145 68| knitted jacket, that was faded by the sun and washed out 146 104| felt that she was nearly fainting, he led her out, after throwing 147 88| full of tears, while the farmer's wife, who was looking 148 47| narrow country lanes between farmyards, that are concealed beneath 149 38| A little farther on the road passed beneath 150 64| suddenly the lady, as if she feared that her companion might 151 22| when she heard the child's feeble cries, that wail, that first 152 32| is he? Oh, how guilty I feel toward him! Ought one to 153 45| cannot manage to control your feelings, you will betray yourself 154 94| Madame de Cadour nearly fell as she turned round suddenly 155 | few 156 88| Four francs and four francs fifty centimes," she said, her 157 104| her out, after throwing five francs on one of the chairs.~ ~ 158 24| that child always, always floating before her. She had never 159 101| deadened by the straw on the floor, and soon the man reappeared 160 77| brought out two bowls of foaming milk, which she gave to 161 1| hardly ever stir out on foot, that you want to take a 162 101| vague noise, movements and footsteps and the sound of hoofs, 163 64| that her companion might force her to return, said quickly:~ ~ 164 101| in the door, wiping his forehead, and came toward the house 165 101| of the cow house, which formed a sort of black hole in 166 | former 167 1| such a whim during all the forty-four years that we have been 168 81| Have you any fowls you could sell us every 169 20| as far as the sea, whose fresh breezes came to her over 170 18| the details of their early friendship, his smiles, the way he 171 20| looking up at the round, red fruit, amid the green leaves. 172 88| centimes," she said, her eyes full of tears, while the farmer' 173 50| tree, and began to bark furiously.~ ~ 174 4| smile, and with all the gallantry of former years:~ ~ 175 20| Mediterranean, at the bottom of a garden, which she did not venture 176 13| with a fixed and haunted gaze, and at last she said:~ ~ 177 49| poultry house, while the gig, the wagon and the manure 178 54| child appeared, a little girl of about ten, dressed in 179 110| sunstroke, and I am very glad of it. I really think she 180 76| them an uneasy and cunning glance and then she made up her 181 72| whether you could sell us two glasses of milk."~ ~ 182 23| had never even caught a glimpse of him.~ ~ 183 67| appeared to be heavy and which glistened brightly in the sunlight.~ ~ 184 61| Gone after the cows."~ ~ 185 33| among the sparse yellow grass on both sides of the road.~ ~ 186 33| overwhelming heat, and only the grasshoppers uttered their shrill, continuous 187 1| with you, as he is ready to gratify all your whims. As for me, 188 49| outhouse. Four calves were grazing under the shade of the trees 189 20| round, red fruit, amid the green leaves. How she used to 190 21| night it was! How she had groaned and screamed! She could 191 25| imagine to herself that he had grown! She always thought of that 192 44| pale, said to her somewhat gruffly:~ ~ 193 73| She was grumbling when she reappeared in the 194 27| herself; their son would guess it and take advantage of 195 12| said abruptly, "if our son guesses anything, if he has any 196 32| child. How is he? Oh, how guilty I feel toward him! Ought 197 35| in her hands. Her white hair, which hung in curls on 198 38| blows of a blacksmith's hammer on the anvil; and presently 199 32| certainly have been much happier, but I did not dare, I was 200 18| until she was indoors. What happy days they were, the only 201 70| She looked old and had a hard, yellow, wrinkled face, 202 1| rage for walking, you who hardly ever stir out on foot, that 203 32| abandoned children must hate their mothers!"~ ~ 204 13| of her, with a fixed and haunted gaze, and at last she said:~ ~ 205 65| I shall not go without having seen him."~ ~ 206 110| really think she has lost her head for some time past!"~ ~ 207 20| whose small waves she could hear lapping on the beach. She 208 42| threatened to give way, and her heart was beating so violently 209 67| pails, which appeared to be heavy and which glistened brightly 210 25| human atom which she had held in her arms and pressed 211 104| Apreval took her by the arm, helped her to rise, and sustaining 212 49| shade of the trees and black hens were wandering all about 213 | hers 214 82| The woman hesitated for a moment and then replied:~ ~ 215 90| say, and replied with some hesitation:~ ~ 216 38| a clump of trees, which hid a few houses, and they could 217 24| carried him awav, and had hidden him. All she knew was that 218 101| blacksmith at the corner of the highroad," he replied, and then they 219 31| ascending that interminable hill.~ ~ 220 | himself 221 101| which formed a sort of black hole in the wall of the building. 222 53| Is anybody at home?"~ ~ 223 101| footsteps and the sound of hoofs, which were deadened by 224 112| Well, I hope that, at least, you have 225 20| vessels, and a mountain on the horizon. But she did not dare to 226 30| he were a disgrace! It is horrible."~ ~ 227 38| cottage, and two men shoeing a horse under a shed.~ ~ 228 6| and he went back to the Hotel des Bains to lie down for 229 1| take a country walk on the hottest day of the year. Ask d'Apreval 230 6| Bains to lie down for an hour or two.~ ~ 231 38| of trees, which hid a few houses, and they could distinguish 232 | however 233 35| hands. Her white hair, which hung in curls on both sides of 234 86| Apreval, who had not the least idea, turned to his companion:~ ~ 235 89| Is the lady ill, as she is crying?"~ ~ 236 25| embrace him! She could not imagine to herself that he had grown! 237 20| beach. She dreamed of its immense blue expanse sparkling under 238 21| misery and expectation! The impending suffering, and then that 239 18| watch her until she was indoors. What happy days they were, 240 41| to the left, close to the inn, and then go straight on; 241 101| building. Nothing could be seen inside, but they heard a vague 242 31| continually ascending that interminable hill.~ ~ 243 | its 244 68| and in her brown knitted jacket, that was faded by the sun 245 102| Go and draw me a jug of cider; I am very thirsty."~ ~ 246 27| had always stopped her and kept her from going. She would 247 24| had hidden him. All she knew was that he had been brought 248 68| right leg, and in her brown knitted jacket, that was faded by 249 35| facing her, uneasy and not knowing what to say, and he merely 250 47| of those narrow country lanes between farmyards, that 251 20| small waves she could hear lapping on the beach. She dreamed 252 109| he saw them, he began to laugh and exclaimed:~ ~ 253 13| up the long street that leads from the sea to the town, 254 20| which she did not venture to leave. How well she remembered 255 20| red fruit, amid the green leaves. How she used to long to 256 68| She limped with her right leg, and in her brown knitted 257 6| to the Hotel des Bains to lie down for an hour or two.~ ~ 258 33| and silent in the dazzling light and the overwhelming heat, 259 68| She limped with her right leg, and 260 54| dressed in a chemise and a linen, petticoat, with dirty, 261 18| smiles, the way he used to linger, in order to watch her until 262 32| remember that I shall not live much longer, and suppose 263 32| could no longer resist the longing to see him, which has possessed 264 54| and a timid and cunning look. She remained standing in 265 32| bring him up and to show my love for him. I should certainly 266 21| see the pale face of her lover, who kissed her hand every 267 20| long days which she spent lying under an orange tree, looking 268 26| How often she had said to M. d'Apreval: "I cannot bear 269 | make 270 69| Here is mamma," the child said.~ ~ 271 45| If you cannot manage to control your feelings, 272 49| the gig, the wagon and the manure cart were under a slated 273 | many 274 85| you pay for them in the market?"~ ~ 275 27| unable to restrain and to master herself; their son would 276 32| one to fear what the world may say in a case like this? 277 20| house on the shores of the Mediterranean, at the bottom of a garden, 278 35| knowing what to say, and he merely murmured: "Come, take courage."~ ~ 279 108| most of the sons of the middle classes have."~ ~ 280 32| what a terrible existence mine has been! I have never awakened, 281 41| gate; you cannot make a mistake."~ ~ 282 24| settled a handsome sum of money on him.~ ~ 283 1| notions for the last two months. You drag me to the seaside 284 | more 285 | most 286 32| children must hate their mothers!"~ ~ 287 20| the small vessels, and a mountain on the horizon. But she 288 101| they heard a vague noise, movements and footsteps and the sound 289 | myself 290 1| am going back to have a nap."~ ~ 291 47| going along one of those narrow country lanes between farmyards, 292 77| however, but remained standing near them, as if to watch them 293 | Neither 294 44| d'Apreval, who was also nervous and rather pale, said to 295 | nobody 296 101| but they heard a vague noise, movements and footsteps 297 24| brought up by some peasants in Normandy, that he had become a peasant 298 | Nothing 299 1| have had some very strange notions for the last two months. 300 21| face of the doctor and the nurse's white cap.~ ~ 301 18| many sad things that had occurred. How well she recalled all 302 | off 303 83| I suppose you want young ones?"~ ~ 304 50| still; the house door was open, but nobody was to be seen, 305 17| fear from other people's opinion."~ ~ 306 49| thatched dwelling house. On the opposite side were the stable, the 307 | or 308 20| she spent lying under an orange tree, looking up at the 309 18| way he used to linger, in order to watch her until she was 310 | other 311 | our 312 49| cart were under a slated outhouse. Four calves were grazing 313 33| the dazzling light and the overwhelming heat, and only the grasshoppers 314 19| discovery -- of the penalty she paid! What anguish!~ ~ 315 72| I beg your pardon, madame, but we came in 316 103| cellar and left the two Parisians alone.~ ~ 317 24| little creature that had been part of herself, even once since 318 85| What do you pay for them in the market?"~ ~ 319 87| What are you paying for poultry in Fecamp, my 320 50| that was standing under a pear tree, and began to bark 321 24| been brought up by some peasants in Normandy, that he had 322 19| her discovery -- of the penalty she paid! What anguish!~ ~ 323 54| in a chemise and a linen, petticoat, with dirty, bare legs and 324 40| Where is Pierre Benedict's farm?" he asked.~ ~ 325 77| brought two chairs, which she placed under an apple tree, and 326 49| The courtyard, which was planted with apple trees, was large 327 112| at least, you have had a pleasant walk?"~ ~ 328 91| anybody should find it, please let us know."~ ~ 329 41| is the third house past Poret's. There is a small spruce 330 32| longing to see him, which has possessed me for forty years. You 331 12| will have us both in his power. You have got on without 332 42| step she murmured, as if in prayer:~ ~ 333 38| hammer on the anvil; and presently they saw a wagon standing 334 25| had held in her arms and pressed to her bosom for a day.~ ~ 335 54| in the doorway, as if to prevent any one going in.~ ~ 336 35| tangled. She wept, overcome by profound grief, while he stood facing 337 32| One might take it for a punishment," she continued; "I have 338 77| and to find out for what purpose they had come there.~ ~ 339 73| reappeared in the door, after putting down her pails.~ ~ 340 1| you are seized with such a rage for walking, you who hardly 341 68| sun and washed out by the rain, she looked like a poor, 342 109| still crying; the tears ran down her cheeks continually 343 1| to go with you, as he is ready to gratify all your whims. 344 18| had occurred. How well she recalled all the details of their 345 20| gate. Suppose anybody had recognized her!~ ~ 346 20| looking up at the round, red fruit, amid the green leaves. 347 38| distinguish the vibrating and regular blows of a blacksmith's 348 30| be afraid of him and to reject him as if he were a disgrace! 349 32| understand that. You must remember that I shall not live much 350 20| venture to leave. How well she remembered those long days which she 351 32| child, and I could no longer resist the longing to see him, 352 109| They returned slowly, without speaking 353 104| by the arm, helped her to rise, and sustaining her with 354 9| you are mad. Think of the risk you are running. If that 355 95| dragging a cow at the end of a rope. Without taking any notice 356 47| concealed beneath a double row of beech trees at either 357 111| the husband asked them, rubbing his hands:~ ~ 358 9| Think of the risk you are running. If that man -- "~ ~ 359 18| long past youth and of many sad things that had occurred. 360 20| the sun, with the white sails of the small vessels, and 361 | same 362 35| the side of the ditch and sank down with her face in her 363 98| had dried quickly as she sat there startled, without 364 31| dusty road, overcome by the scorching sun, and continually ascending 365 21| How she had groaned and screamed! She could still see the 366 1| months. You drag me to the seaside in spite of myself, when 367 20| her constant terror, that secluded life in the small, solitary 368 12| You have got on without seeing him for the last forty years. 369 | seeming 370 1| matter, and now you are seized with such a rage for walking, 371 68| a poor, wretched, dirty servant.~ ~ 372 7| lady and her old companion set off, and she said to him 373 24| name he did not know, had settled a handsome sum of money 374 49| calves were grazing under the shade of the trees and black hens 375 105| she began to sob and said, shaking with grief:~ ~ 376 38| shoeing a horse under a shed.~ ~ 377 38| low cottage, and two men shoeing a horse under a shed.~ ~ 378 20| small, solitary house on the shores of the Mediterranean, at 379 80| And then, after a short silence, he continued:~ ~ 380 32| to bring him up and to show my love for him. I should 381 33| grasshoppers uttered their shrill, continuous chirp among 382 80| And then, after a short silence, he continued:~ ~ 383 34| Sit down a little," he said.~ ~ 384 49| manure cart were under a slated outhouse. Four calves were 385 101| toward the house with long, slow strides. He passed the strangers 386 4| He bowed with a smile, and with all the gallantry 387 18| their early friendship, his smiles, the way he used to linger, 388 105| outside the gate, she began to sob and said, shaking with grief:~ ~ 389 33| for she was choked by her sobs. The whole valley was deserted 390 20| secluded life in the small, solitary house on the shores of the 391 | something 392 44| rather pale, said to her somewhat gruffly:~ ~ 393 108| is more than most of the sons of the middle classes have."~ ~ 394 101| movements and footsteps and the sound of hoofs, which were deadened 395 20| Of that journey to the South, that long journey, her 396 20| its immense blue expanse sparkling under the sun, with the 397 33| continuous chirp among the sparse yellow grass on both sides 398 20| those long days which she spent lying under an orange tree, 399 1| drag me to the seaside in spite of myself, when you have 400 7| said to him in a low voice, squeezing his hand:~ ~ 401 49| the opposite side were the stable, the barn, the cow house 402 98| quickly as she sat there startled, without a word and with 403 79| Apreval replied, "we are staying at Fecamp for the summer."~ ~ 404 1| walking, you who hardly ever stir out on foot, that you want 405 1| You have had some very strange notions for the last two 406 101| which were deadened by the straw on the floor, and soon the 407 13| had been going up the long street that leads from the sea 408 104| sustaining her with all his strength, for he felt that she was 409 13| Etretat. The white road stretched in front of him, then under 410 101| the house with long, slow strides. He passed the strangers 411 98| whom the same thought had struck very unpleasantly, said 412 32| was a coward. How I have suffered! Oh, how those poor, abandoned 413 21| expectation! The impending suffering, and then that terrible 414 20| that long journey, her sufferings, her constant terror, that 415 42| she felt as if she should suffocate, while at every step she 416 24| had settled a handsome sum of money on him.~ ~ 417 79| staying at Fecamp for the summer."~ ~ 418 67| glistened brightly in the sunlight.~ ~ 419 13| under a blaze of brilliant sunshine, so they went on slowly 420 88| her askance, asked in much surprise~ ~ 421 12| anything, if he has any suspicions, he will have you, he will 422 104| helped her to rise, and sustaining her with all his strength, 423 | taking 424 35| of her face, had become tangled. She wept, overcome by profound 425 54| a little girl of about ten, dressed in a chemise and 426 95| of breath, stood there, ten-yards from them, dragging a cow 427 20| sufferings, her constant terror, that secluded life in the 428 | than 429 49| extended as far as the small thatched dwelling house. On the opposite 430 | themselves 431 18| past youth and of many sad things that had occurred. How well 432 18| She did not reply; she was thinking of her long past youth and 433 41| go straight on; it is the third house past Poret's. There 434 32| understand, without my first thoughts being of him, of my child. 435 108| His farm is worth eighty thousand francs, and that is more 436 42| very slowly now, her legs threatened to give way, and her heart 437 104| fainting, he led her out, after throwing five francs on one of the 438 54| with dirty, bare legs and a timid and cunning look. She remained 439 67| the house, carrying two tin pails, which appeared to 440 75| said, "and madame is very tired. Can we not get something 441 12| What is the matter with you to-day?"~ ~ 442 100| Who told you his name?" the wife 443 104| grief, and so d'Apreval took her by the arm, helped her 444 91| handsome watch, and that troubles her. If anybody should find 445 45| betray yourself at once. Do try and restrain yourself."~ ~ 446 77| and then the mother, in turn, brought out two bowls of 447 27| from going. She would be unable to restrain and to master 448 37| began to walk again with the uncertain step of an elderly woman.~ ~ 449 98| thought had struck very unpleasantly, said in an agitated voice:~ ~ 450 | until 451 33| and only the grasshoppers uttered their shrill, continuous 452 101| inside, but they heard a vague noise, movements and footsteps 453 33| choked by her sobs. The whole valley was deserted and silent 454 20| garden, which she did not venture to leave. How well she remembered 455 20| white sails of the small vessels, and a mountain on the horizon. 456 38| they could distinguish the vibrating and regular blows of a blacksmith' 457 42| her heart was beating so violently that she felt as if she 458 24| And what a long, void existence hers had been 459 22| child's feeble cries, that wail, that first effort of a 460 49| trees and black hens were wandering all about the enclosure.~ ~ 461 68| was faded by the sun and washed out by the rain, she looked 462 20| the wall, and whose small waves she could hear lapping on 463 1| for a country walk in such weather as this. You have had some 464 81| you could sell us every week?"~ ~ 465 35| had become tangled. She wept, overcome by profound grief, 466 | wherever 467 | whether 468 1| have never once had such a whim during all the forty-four 469 1| ready to gratify all your whims. As for me, I am going back 470 9| You are mad," he said in a whisper. "I assure you that you 471 | whole 472 | whom 473 25| last forty years had she wished to go and see him and to 474 70| wrinkled face, one of those wooden faces that country people 475 32| Ought one to fear what the world may say in a case like this? 476 108| what I could. His farm is worth eighty thousand francs, 477 68| she looked like a poor, wretched, dirty servant.~ ~ 478 70| and had a hard, yellow, wrinkled face, one of those wooden 479 1| on the hottest day of the year. Ask d'Apreval to go with 480 18| thinking of her long past youth and of many sad things that