Part, Chapter

 1 II, 2 |       on the whole, little of a serious nature, nothing special
 2 II, 3 | departure. Perhaps she had more serious reasons for uneasiness.
 3 II, 3 |    their eyes were full of more serious speech, and while they forced
 4 II, 4 |       your servant!”~But a more serious fault with which he reproached
 5 II, 6 |         her; the case was not a serious one, and he went for some
 6 II, 6 |        assuming one of his most serious expression, “that the agricultural
 7 II, 7 |       of white paper. She tried serious reading, history, and philosophy.
 8 II, 7 |    pharmacy later on; for under serious circumstances you may be
 9 II, 9 |       compliments. He was calm, serious, melancholy.~Emma listened
10 II, 9 |         last he declared with a serious air that her visits were
11 II, 10|      have liked to see him more serious, and even on occasions more
12 II, 10|         Rodolphe found her more serious than usual.~“That will pass
13 II, 11|   liquid. Matters were taking a serious turn. Hippolyte began to
14 II, 11|         his dignity to the more serious interests of his business.~
15 II, 13|         that is becoming on the serious occasions of life.~“Do not
16 III, 1|     What?”~“Something—important—serious. Oh, no! Besides, you will
17 III, 1|     whispered. Then with a more serious air, “Do you know, it is
18 III, 5|       to part everything seemed serious to them.~Motionless in front
19 III, 6|         was closed, then, pale, serious, and, without speaking,
20 III, 8|   Charles.~“No, no!”~The child, serious, and still half-asleep,