Chapter

 1 I   |         returned from her mother’s room, shouting in a voice that
 2 I   |            the right, was Jeanne’s room. She and her father went
 3 I   |          felt happy to have in her room this love adventure which
 4 I   |       goodnight and retired to his room. Before retiring, Jeanne
 5 I   |            a last glance round her room and then regretfully extinguished
 6 I   |          clock. He walked into the room and proposed to show her
 7 I   |         entire family lived in one room. It was a typical little
 8 II  |            remained shut up in her room, sending Rosalie in a special
 9 III |            evening and went to her room, she felt strangely disturbed,
10 IV  |          morning, entered Jeanne’s room before she was up, and sitting
11 IV  |            and then retired to her room where she remained shut
12 IV  |    good-night, never went into her room. Good Rosalie, alone, who
13 IV  |       Rosalie, alone, who gave the room all the necessary attention,
14 IV  |           simple seamstress in her room, where no one came to visit
15 IV  |         the chair, and fled to her room, feeling her way up the
16 IV  |          Rosalie. As they left the room he stopped. “You know, when
17 V   | consumptive. He took them to their room, a cheerless room of bare
18 V   |            their room, a cheerless room of bare stone, but handsome
19 V   |        host’s little wife into her room and, while making clear
20 VI  |            the vicomte entered the room he rang the bell, saying: “
21 VI  |          out.”~When she was in her room, Jeanne asked herself how
22 VI  |      fatigue, having taken another room.~She lay awake a long time,
23 VI  |      bright light that flooded her room. She put on a dressing gown
24 VI  |         bracing, streamed into the room, making her skin tingle
25 VI  |            he seldom came into her room at night.~He had taken charge
26 VI  |          had never shared the same room.~And how was it that she
27 VI  |          into an immense reception room, and opened with difficulty
28 VII |            would then go up to her room and sit down beside the
29 VII |        feet before the fire in her room, while Rosalie, who had
30 VII |           was not moving about the room. She called: “Rosalie!”
31 VII |            she might have left the room, she cried in a louder tone: “
32 VII |            going abruptly into the room, he found the poor girl
33 VII |          terrified wife out of the room, exclaimed: “This is none
34 VII |           she might go back to her room.~She trembled as if she
35 VII |         was pacing up and down the room. He seemed to be getting
36 VII |            the child.”~He left the room in exasperation, banging
37 VII |          burning in the grate; the room was cold; the child was
38 VII |          had a fire lighted in her room. As soon as he saw that
39 VII |          the forehead and left the room.~The whole house seemed
40 VII |        Julien. She rushed into his room filled with the idea that
41 VII |    discovery, and then fled to her room; and when Julien, at his
42 VII |        little mother seated in her room with a man whom she did
43 VII |     because I found Rosalie in his room.”~Her mother thought she
44 VII |        Rosalie was with him in his room. I did not know what I was
45 VII |              The baroness left the room and presently returned,
46 VII |           to leave.~On leaving the room the baron, filled with indignation
47 VII |          her maid in her husband’s room!~And he grew angry, threatened
48 VII |         The door at the end of the room opened and Rosalie appeared,
49 VII |     weeping, refusing to enter the room, clinging to the door frame,
50 VII |             he thrust her into the room. She covered her face with
51 VII |         time, and he came up to my room. He had hidden himself in
52 VII |            he turned back into the room, looking paler than his
53 VIII|        excited, ran up to Jeanne’s room. “Quick, quick, come downstairs;
54 VIII|        Suddenly Julien entered the room. Jeanne was amazed and did
55 VIII|      breath chills our hearts.~The room was full of people. Little
56 VIII|        that they locked her in her room to oblige her to stay in
57 VIII|            soon as he had left the room, however, the baron exclaimed: “
58 IX  |          in the spacious reception room, which imparted a sense
59 IX  |           into a stately reception room by men servants in livery.
60 IX  |       livery. In the middle of the room a sort of column held an
61 IX  |           and marquise entered the room.~They were very ceremonious
62 IX  |         son, carried him up to her room and kissed him passionately
63 IX  |            had taken them to their room, she retired to her own
64 IX  |            no longer any hope. The room was arranged as a death
65 IX  |          can stay in the adjoining room.”~The priest and Julien
66 IX  |            as he rose and left the room, he said: “She was a saint”
67 IX  |             And he went out of the room to send someone on horseback
68 IX  |           easy chair into the next room.~Jeanne shut the door and
69 IX  |           she turned back into the room and sat down again beside
70 IX  |           a noise in the adjoining room that made her start to her
71 IX  |          She darted into the other room and seizing the letters
72 IX  |         kiss; then she went to her room.~The next day passed in
73 IX  |       nailed down, Jeanne left the room. The invited guests would
74 IX  |        black presently entered the room one after another, people
75 X   |         and he followed her to her room. And thus they resumed their
76 XI  |           Jeanne did not leave her room for three months and was
77 XI  |            as yet, would go to her room and weep as she compared
78 XI  |         and his desk in the school room. Jeanne, aided by Aunt Lison,
79 XI  |         annoyed, decided to hire a room in a small neighboring hotel,
80 XI  |           sitting in the reception room, not having the strength
81 XI  |           her rent paid. In Paul’s room at “The Poplars” were found
82 XI  |            come to be there in her room and why?~The woman opened
83 XII |          madame.”~And she left the room.~Jeanne did not sleep, she
84 XII |         When Rosalie came into the room next morning she said to
85 XII |       hopeless life. She went from room to room, picking out the
86 XII |        life. She went from room to room, picking out the furniture
87 XII |           all the furniture of her room, her bed, her tapestries,
88 XII |          had slept in Julien’s old room, as hers was dismantled.
89 XIII|            tapestries from her old room were hung in the dining-room,
90 XIII|            thought of as “Poulet’s room.”~She kept the other room
91 XIII|          room.”~She kept the other room herself, Rosalie sleeping
92 XIII|      Rosalie just then entered the room. Jeanne faltered: “He wants
93 XIII|            know him. Do you wish a room?”~“Yes, madame.”~A boy took
94 XIII|       woman scream in an adjoining room; she sat up in bed and then
95 XIV |     morning the maid came into her room earlier than usual, and
96 XIV |            was to go up to her old room, which she did not recognize,
97 XIV |        When the maid came into the room they read the letter over