Chapter
1 Int | winter.~Maupassant made two divisions of his spare hours,
2 Int | and overwhelming. He died two months later.~Until the
3 Int | reservation, the struggle between two conflicting minds, that
4 I | put over their knees and two baskets, which were placed
5 I | the gleaming backs of the two horses emitted a warm steam.~
6 I | full of old books, and two unused rooms; at the left
7 I | On the sides were carved two wide garlands of flowers
8 I | across the park with its two long avenues of very tall
9 I | and separated it from the two farms that belonged to it,
10 I | walked home, chattering like two children, carrying the big
11 II | in this modest manner for two or three years, so that
12 III | sunburnt forehead, and two large straight eyebrows,
13 III | concealed a somewhat heavy jaw.~Two days later, M. de Lamare
14 III | were seated on a capstan.~Two other sailors helped to
15 III | took their seats, and the two sailors who remained on
16 III | arises so rapidly between two young people when the young
17 III | arches of Étretat, like two supports of a cliff standing
18 III | saw a narrow path between two hedges shaded by tall trees
19 III | there should be at least two, to exchange ideas,” answered
20 III | gazed at her intently.~“Two can dream as well as one.”~
21 III | existence? Were they the two predestined beings whose
22 III | baron and accompanied by the two priests. Jeanne and Julien
23 IV | time to pass a month or two with her family.~She was
24 IV | said “Aunt Lison,” these two words awakened no feeling
25 IV | spacious garden where the two forms were wandering slowly.~“
26 IV | gazed out at the night.~The two lovers kept on walking back
27 IV | Aunt Lison’s tears.~The two weeks preceding the wedding
28 IV | them. She picked a leaf; two ladybirds were concealed
29 IV | concealed beneath it, like two delicate red shells.~“Look,
30 IV | with that gaze in which two souls seem to blend. They
31 IV | Suddenly, Julien, placing his two hands on his wife’s shoulders,
32 IV | Julien wildly away with her two arms, almost falling backward
33 IV | paralyze the guests. The two priests, the mayor, and
34 IV | feeble accompaniment of two violins and a clarinet,
35 IV | fragments of scattered notes.~Two large barrels surrounded
36 IV | torches were tapped, and two servant maids were kept
37 V | golden shower filled her lap: two thousand francs. She clapped
38 V | difficult pass, and selected two little Corsican stallions
39 V | The road now ran between two interminable forests of
40 V | choking with her emotion. Two tears fell from her eyes.
41 V | in this breach, between two gigantic walls. A roaring
42 V | wings seemed to brush the two walls of the gorge and he
43 V | the path lay between the two in abrupt zigzags. Jeanne,
44 V | once and walked between the two young people as he showed
45 V | he fired.~“Jean leaped two feet in the air, like a
46 V | not using your mother’s two thousand francs, give them
47 V | north wind was blowing. Two months had elapsed since
48 VI | the week resembled these two days, and all the weeks
49 VI | had become known at the two farms, the farmers’ wives
50 VI | fix up those things.”~The two doors could not be finished
51 VI | unclipped coat, and the two were harnessed up together.
52 VI | took his place opposite the two ladies, and Julien sat on
53 VI | out at a quick trot.~The two women, pale as death, did
54 VII | Julien rushed upstairs two steps at a time, and going
55 VII | did not insist any more.~Two weeks later the patient
56 VII | the best thing to do.” The two hands, joined for a moment,
57 VII | happy, with the remains of two tears that had dried on
58 VIII| afternoon, about four o’clock, two persons, a lady and gentleman
59 VIII| other, smiling and happy.~Two days later, after breakfast,
60 IX | morning, and after driving for two hours across the plains
61 IX | enormous, booted, followed by two drenched dogs of a ruddy
62 IX | habit.~They always set out two and two, the comtesse and
63 IX | They always set out two and two, the comtesse and Julien
64 IX | distance, as if they were two birds pursuing each other
65 IX | the friendship between the two families had brought peace
66 IX | at the farther end of it two horses tied to a tree and
67 IX | horse.~When she reached the two patient animals, who were
68 IX | reply. A woman’s glove and two riding whips lay on the
69 IX | glove, the whips and the two horses left tied there,
70 IX | trying to reason, to put two and two together, to compare
71 IX | to reason, to put two and two together, to compare facts.
72 IX | to see without delay the two beings in the world whom
73 IX | lying on the ground with two pillows under her head.
74 IX | absolution.~They watched for two hours beside this lifeless,
75 X | her old dream of seeing two little children around her;
76 X | boats as they passed.~As the two priests took their leave,
77 X | family, in order to save two souls that were in danger.~
78 X | deserted sheep pasture. Two horses were tied to the
79 X | wreck of the hut. They found two bodies, bruised, crushed
80 X | rain, he pointed to the two dead bodies with his hooked
81 X | return and told him that the two horses had returned riderless
82 X | He waited thus an hour, two hours perhaps. The buggy
83 X | noticed at the end of a day or two that Aunt Lison was back,
84 XI | his mother and the baron.~Two years passed quietly, and
85 XI | Society is divided into two classes: those who believe
86 XI | after a sleepless night, the two women and the baron got
87 XI | industrious at school; he was kept two years in the fourth form.
88 XI | gone out in a boat with two sailors. His mother, beside
89 XI | The Poplars” were found two letters from this person,
90 XI | divine mercy,” he declared.~Two days later she did, indeed,
91 XI | the De Lamare concern were two hundred and thirty-five
92 XI | of “The Poplars” and the two farms and all that went
93 XI | distracted entreaties of the two women. The baron was interred
94 XI | about themselves just as two old friends might have done.~
95 XII | sold “The Poplars” and the two farms belonging to it to
96 XII | expenditures and the other two thousand would be put away
97 XII | weighing the merits of two easy chairs or of some old
98 XII | she said this, she put her two hands to her breast and
99 XII | whose jerky pace made the two women bounce about vigorously.~
100 XII | placed at the feet of the two women.~
101 XIII| CHAPTER XIII~JEANNE IN PARIS~Two hours later the carriage
102 XIII| special pains with one of the two rooms on the first floor,
103 XIII| slow-moving wagon, or else two peasants, a man and a woman,
104 XIII| gate every morning with two thin cows who browsed along
105 XIII| have her own way, and the two women went together to Goderville
106 XIII| restaurants, and mentioned two or three patronized by women,
107 XIII| she waited a week, then two weeks, going every morning
108 XIII| her compartment there were two gentlemen leaning back in
109 XIII| gentlemen leaning back in the two corners of the carriage.~
110 XIII| city, kept her awake. About two o’clock in the morning,
111 XIII| it since he left?”~“About two weeks ago. They went off
112 XIII| one up to them, however, two days before they left.”~
113 XIII| down here for an hour or two.~A crowd of people came
114 XIII| at last came, enclosing two hundred francs. Rosalie
115 XIV | some of the old hangings. Two easy chairs were drawn up
116 XIV | very night.~Jeanne passed two days in such a troubled
117 XIV | still—five minutes still—two minutes more. Then the hour
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