Chapter
1 Int | prehistoric soul. Years went by in an ecstasy of physical
2 Int | of the admiralty.~Then he went into the department of Public
3 I | offers of refreshment, but went to bed and immediately fell
4 I | to rear and a staircase went up at either side of the
5 I | room. She and her father went in. He had had it all newly
6 II | Occasionally, also, he went out to sea with the sailors
7 II | On several occasions he went fishing for mackerel and,
8 II | priest. The baroness seldom went to church, though she liked
9 III | the baroness and Jeanne went to mass, prompted by a feeling
10 III | clock in the afternoon, went to join the baroness in “
11 III | frequently met hers.~He went to Yport several times with
12 III | to arise, a little shiver went over the surface of the
13 III | reached home that evening and went to her room, she felt strangely
14 III | sailors, and the others went over to the other side of
15 III | priests. Jeanne and Julien went toward the wood and walked
16 IV | no notice of her, never went up to kiss her good-night,
17 IV | kiss her good-night, never went into her room. Good Rosalie,
18 IV | continued his game.~They went out and began to walk slowly
19 IV | bed, too,” he said, and went up with his wife.~Then Aunt
20 IV | the knitting needles, she went over and leaned on the window
21 IV | said Jeanne. And they went into the house.~When they
22 IV | They rose from table and went into the drawing-room, and
23 IV | The guests soon left.~They went into the house. They were
24 V | little mail steamer which went to Naples by way of Ajaccio,
25 V | Jeanne saw was a palm. They went to a great, empty hotel
26 V | late emotion.~The guide went ahead with the mule and
27 V | full on me, so that my gun went off and rolled as far as
28 V | which is cool.”~Then they went home to dinner, and the
29 V | handed him her purse.~They went to Leghorn, visited Florence,
30 VI | account.~The young wife then went to undo her parcels. Rosalie,
31 VI | almost leafless poplars. She went as far as the shrubbery.
32 VI | mantle of misery that she went back to the house to keep
33 VI | Jeanne dressed herself and went out, and for the sake of
34 VI | the sake of an object she went to call on the farmers.~
35 VI | glass of noyau. She then went to the other farm. The Couillards
36 VI | glass of cassis. Then she went home to breakfast.~The day
37 VI | home to breakfast.~The day went by like the previous day,
38 VI | finished his coffee, they all went to the coach house. They
39 VI | put in an appearance. They went into raptures, standing
40 VI | Bataille was complimented, and went off with his box on his
41 VI | day the baron and his wife went away, and Jeanne and Julien
42 VII | to go upstairs again, she went into the drawing-room, in
43 VII | In the afternoon Jeanne went up to see the patient. The
44 VII | wept at night after she went to bed.~In spite of his
45 VII | and called, “Rosalie!” She went forward, stumbled against
46 VII | seemed to be suffocating, she went downstairs again with trembling
47 VII | toward the stairs again and went down.~She now ran along
48 VII | christening of the boat; then she went back, further back, to that
49 VII | felt ill one night and I went to look for Julien. Rosalie
50 VII | his feelings as a father, went to look for Julien, and
51 VII | been settled thus, and they went out together to smoke a
52 VII | an effort it is.”~As he went out he met Aunt Lison coming
53 VIII| Jeanne, much surprised, went downstairs. A pale, pretty
54 VIII| took his leave, and they went off together toward the
55 VIII| almost cold, the others went into the drawing-room. They
56 VIII| charge of the matter.”~And he went out immediately, fearing
57 VIII| matter and the young peasant went off with a light tread.~
58 IX | subject thoroughly, and went into raptures over its beauty,
59 IX | I was cold.”~When they went into the dining-room the
60 IX | it up as if to fly. They went at incredible speed, straight
61 IX | she was so upset. Then she went to look for her father,
62 IX | walk any distance and only went out for half an hour each
63 IX | took Paul in her arms and went out for a walk. She was
64 IX | at once for papa.” And he went out of the room to send
65 IX | you from time to time.” He went out with Widow Dentu, who
66 IX | an ironical remark.~She went back to the bed, took one
67 IX | these words of love?~She went on reading, coming across
68 IX | were reduced to ashes she went back to the open window,
69 IX | long, sad kiss; then she went to her room.~The next day
70 X | father, after a short stay, went away to try and distract
71 X | not dare to do so, and she went away hurriedly, faltering: “
72 X | does not back down.” And he went to confession and communion,
73 X | setting a fine example. He now went to the Fourvilles’ nearly
74 X | for me to do here.” And he went off so furious that he trembled
75 X | disregarded her appeals. He went straight ahead without hesitation,
76 X | was out of sight. Then she went into the house, distracted
77 X | like an ox, panting as he went. He dragged it, with whoever
78 X | had seen it going past, went down toward it slowly amid
79 X | to the shattered hut, he went to the nearest farm to tell
80 XI | together. Then, as time went on and month followed month,
81 XI | around the little one, they went into raptures at everything
82 XI | the catechism class.~All went well for a month, but one
83 XI | the boy was at liberty he went down to work in the garden
84 XI | what they had brought, she went to look for the superintendent
85 XI | ships coming and going. They went into a restaurant to dine,
86 XI | got into the carriage and went back through the darkness
87 XI | The other thanked him and went his way.~The baron and Jeanne
88 XI | beside herself with anxiety, went down to Yport without a
89 XI | doubting, the sorrowful, she went furtively one evening at
90 XI | her bed.~The baron again went to Havre to make inquiries,
91 XI | the two farms and all that went with them were mortgaged
92 XI | one’s intended.”~And they went on talking about themselves
93 XII | mother had formerly done, she went out walking leaning on Rosalie’
94 XII | that, for a week, Rosalie went to Fécamp every day to have
95 XII | dreary and hopeless life. She went from room to room, picking
96 XII | was going to forsake, she went one day up into the loft,
97 XII | she had found again.~She went from one to the other of
98 XII | the first load. Rosalie went back with him in order to
99 XII | delayed their departure, went to look for her son. They
100 XIII| more lost than ever. She went out for a walk, got as far
101 XIII| own way, and the two women went together to Goderville to
102 XIII| in the village. Then they went to the lawyer, M. Roussel,
103 XIII| finished her luncheon she went over to the window and looked
104 XIII| would surely get lost. She went to bed, but the noise, the
105 XIII| not find the square, and went into a baker’s to ask her
106 XIII| She started off again, went astray, inquired her way
107 XIII| replied the janitor.~A shudder went over her. She faltered:~“
108 XIII| About two weeks ago. They went off like that, one evening,
109 XIII| without caring whither she went. She hurried along as though
110 XIII| the courage.~Finally she went into a bakery and bought
111 XIII| hotel.~The following day she went to the police department
112 XIV | AT EVENTIDE~Jeanne never went out now, never stirred about.
113 XIV | at the weather and then went downstairs and sat before
114 XIV | undefined country, where one went to make a fortune and whence
115 XIV | and they had the keys.~She went off alone, and when she
116 XIV | turned the heavy lock and went inside the first thing she
117 XIV | life was buried here. She went down to the drawing-room,
118 XIV | breakfast for you.” She went out in a dream and understood
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