Part, Chapter

 1  I, 8  |     the evening of to-day? Her journey to Vaubyessard had made
 2 II, 1  |   along the road on his return journey he distributed his parcels,
 3 II, 6  |   three sad words—~“A pleasant journey!”~“Good-night,” said Monsieur
 4 II, 10 |      on the return from a long journey, and finally, kissing her
 5 II, 12 |   collar.”~“You are going on a journey?” he asked.~“No; but—never
 6 II, 12 |     was ill; next he went on a journey. The month of August passed,
 7 II, 13 | explanations relating to their journey, short, technical, and urgent,
 8 II, 13 |      her that I have gone on a journey. You must give the basket
 9 II, 13 |     Francais. He has gone on a journey, or is to go.”~She gave
10 II, 14 |     them go.~“Well, a pleasant journey!” he said to them; “happy
11 III, 2 |        she offered to make the journey, but he thanked her. She
12 III, 5 |  fellow. The thing was worth a journey, and, as she could not undertake
13 III, 6 |      him, for during the whole journey he never ceased talking,
14 III, 6 |  profound felicity on her next journey. Then she confessed to herself
15 III, 6 |        good stead. Then on her journey to town she picked up nick-nacks
16 III, 8 |   dream! Eh! Our plans for the journey, do you remember? Oh, your
17 III, 10| himself she had gone on a long journey, far away, for along time.
18 III, 10|        he had often during the journey wiped his eyes on the sleeves,
19 III, 11|  sorrow.~Charles and he made a journey to Rouen together to look
20 III, 11|      estimate and made another journey to Rouen, Charles decided