Chapter

  1 Int |          in the country, then he came to Paris to live; for, the
  2 Int |         very moment that success came to him, the malady that
  3 Int |        never afterwards left him came also, and, seated motionless
  4 Int |        with impatience.”~The day came, however, when this dominant
  5 I   |        step in when the baroness came downstairs, supported on
  6 I   |          The porter and his wife came to bid them good-by as they
  7 I   |         And an unusual sensation came over her. She remained long
  8 II  |       spirit.~A love of solitude came upon her in the sweet freshness
  9 II  |        excursions she invariably came back to the castle pale
 10 III |       the following Thursday. He came out of the sacristy leaning
 11 III |         week, and from that time came regularly.~He generally
 12 III |         he replied.~And when she came downstairs the following
 13 III |       still showing the creases, came out of their homes, and
 14 III |      containing holy water.~Then came three old cantors, one of
 15 IV  |        and lonely existence. She came from time to time to pass
 16 IV  |          presents which, as they came from her, remained almost
 17 IV  |        in her room, where no one came to visit her.~She was continually
 18 IV  |         said nothing, her breath came quick, her heart beat fast.
 19 V   |      dock. Four or five rowboats came up beside the Roi-Louis
 20 V   |         trembled whenever a bill came in, certain beforehand of
 21 V   |    nervous—I do not know—it just came over me. I am so happy that
 22 VI  |       out of the window.~Then it came to her that she had no longer
 23 VI  |       quite different since they came back from their honeymoon,
 24 VI  |       disappeared, and he seldom came into her room at night.~
 25 VI  |         escutcheon.~The baroness came down leaning on her husband’
 26 VII |          end of January the snow came. In one night the whole
 27 VII |       wounded person, and Julien came in and told Jeanne that
 28 VII |        remembrance of her sorrow came to her mind occasionally
 29 VII |      Jeanne made her escape.~She came to see her every day, and
 30 VII |        trapped animal, and as he came near her, she suddenly opened
 31 VII |         of dreams when she first came to the “Poplars.” And now!
 32 VII |         thought of little mother came to her mind, she saw her
 33 VII |         her; and suddenly it all came back to her, as if the curtain
 34 VII |          door opened. Aunt Lison came running in with Widow Dentu,
 35 VII |        and did not answer. Night came on and the nurse took up
 36 VII |      What should she do? An idea came to her—she would return
 37 VII |          excited when the doctor came. They told him everything,
 38 VII |         An hour later the priest came, looking fatter than ever,
 39 VII |        going on?”~“Ever since he came here,” faltered Rosalie.~
 40 VII |       understand. “Ever since he came—then—ever since—ever since
 41 VII |          madame.”~“Ever since he came into this house?”~“Yes,
 42 VII |       for the first time, and he came up to my room. He had hidden
 43 VII |         to say or do. The priest came to the rescue.~“Come, come,
 44 VIII|         this taste. Nothing ever came to disturb their dreary
 45 VIII|        ceremony. You see that we came on horseback. I also had
 46 VIII|       her here one night when he came home late, after dining
 47 VIII|      were all dozing when Julien came in abruptly, his face red,
 48 VIII|          laughter till the tears came to her eyes. The baron caught
 49 VIII|     along the Couillards’ ditch, came round the château, and cautiously
 50 VIII|       damn it! Was this what you came here for? Yes or no! Will
 51 VIII|        while?’ But M’sieu Julien came to see me, and it was only
 52 VIII|        see about that,’ and so I came here. That is not to say
 53 IX  |          the doctor and the curé came to dinner occasionally,
 54 IX  |      than she had ever been. She came to the “Poplars” more frequently,
 55 IX  |    awakening of nature. Memories came to her of the early days
 56 IX  |        was in a reverie a vision came to her, a swift vision of
 57 IX  |        trunk. Suddenly a thought came to her as she glanced again
 58 IX  |  untruthful and false. And tears came to her eyes. One sometimes
 59 IX  | passionately for an hour.~Julien came home to dinner, smiling
 60 IX  |          raised her head. Marius came running toward her.~“Madame,
 61 IX  |         s body. Julien just then came in. He stood there amazed,
 62 IX  |         growing dark. The priest came over to Jeanne and took
 63 IX  |        night of farewell. Julien came forward: “But you must not
 64 IX  |       wanted to be alone. Julien came back. He had dined and he
 65 IX  |       mother. Other remembrances came to her: those of her own
 66 IX  |       tender and curious thought came to her mind. It was to read
 67 IX  |        the window when she first came to the “Poplars” came to
 68 IX  |      first came to the “Poplars” came to Jeanne’s mind. How far
 69 IX  |      kissed her tenderly.~Julien came in, dressed all in black,
 70 IX  |          When Comte de Fourville came to fetch his wife he was
 71 X   |          mild. A longing to weep came over Jeanne, one of those
 72 X   |      priest had foreseen finally came to pass. She became enceinte.
 73 X   |          of going to church, and came under the influence of this
 74 X   |        every Thursday, and often came during the week to chat
 75 X   |         to them at all costs.~He came to see Jeanne one day and,
 76 X   |       reflection, and then if he came back to the château she
 77 XI  |          deserted and the priest came to be looked on as a sorcerer
 78 XI  |         fearing him the peasants came to respect him for this
 79 XI  |       his first communion.~Lison came to Jeanne one morning and
 80 XI  |          month, but one day Paul came home with a hoarseness and
 81 XI  |     active Catholic, and when he came of age he could believe
 82 XI  |          saw fit. So when Jeanne came to see her, this lady, after
 83 XI  |       sign of a mustache. He now came home to “The Poplars” every
 84 XI  |     carriage all manner of ideas came into her mind. She no longer
 85 XI  |       own!~For three months Paul came home only occasionally,
 86 XI  |       each other.~When the baron came in he understood the situation
 87 XI  |      months.~Then a business man came to settle the details of
 88 XI  |         to his mother. When Paul came back to Paris he had a hundred
 89 XII |         was linked.~When Rosalie came into the room next morning
 90 XII |    familiar garden spot.~Rosalie came out and took her by the
 91 XII |       Julien’s son, Denis Lecoq, came with his wagon for the first
 92 XII |         day of departure finally came. Jeanne had slept in Julien’
 93 XIII|          the hamlet of Verneuil, came back by the Trois-Mares,
 94 XIII|         back by the Trois-Mares, came home, then suddenly wanted
 95 XIII|        But one evening a thought came to her unconsciously which
 96 XIII|           a man and a woman, who came near, passed by, and disappeared
 97 XIII|        the side of the road. She came back every evening with
 98 XIII|   weariness of this kind of life came over her that she determined
 99 XIII|     December morning Denis Lecoq came for them in his light wagon
100 XIII|       dawned the thought of Paul came to her, and she dressed
101 XIII|           one evening, and never came back. They were in debt
102 XIII|        or two.~A crowd of people came in, a well-dressed crowd,
103 XIII|         But suddenly the thought came to her that she might meet
104 XIII|   country.~That evening when she came back to the hotel she was
105 XIII|         next day other creditors came. She gave them all that
106 XIII|       evening the letter at last came, enclosing two hundred francs.
107 XIV |      table.~One morning the maid came into her room earlier than
108 XIV |      call Rosalie. When the maid came into the room they read
109 XIV |        the maid had seen her and came forward with her usual calm