Chapter

 1 Int |     Vacation took the rhetorician back to the north of Normandy.
 2 Int |    eternal darkness.~He was taken back to Paris and placed in Dr.
 3 I   |     coachman, with head bowed and back bent in the pouring rain,
 4 II  |            she would float on her back, her arms crossed, her eyes
 5 II  |    excursions she invariably came back to the castle pale with
 6 III |           three would walk slowly back and forth from one end of
 7 III |          easily go to Étretat and back to-morrow.”~Jeanne clasped
 8 III |    thought.~They wended their way back, but the baron had already
 9 III |         Breakfasts,” and from the back of the wagon Ludivine and
10 III |        flying off and then coming back in a curve above the heads
11 IV  |        two lovers kept on walking back and forth between the house
12 IV  | drawing-room, Aunt Lison had gone back to her work. Her head was
13 IV  |        quite natural when we come back from our wedding journey.”~
14 V   |        yes, monsieur, and he fell back full on me, so that my gun
15 V   |        looked forward to bringing back some treasures, thanks to
16 VI  |           of misery that she went back to the house to keep from
17 VI  |           one, are you glad to be back again in your own country,
18 VI  |         different since they came back from their honeymoon, like
19 VI  |       father and mother should go back to spend a few months at
20 VI  |         was carrying a box on his back. This was Bataille.~They
21 VI  |           off with his box on his back. They all agreed that the
22 VI  |       then when he threw his head back so as to see, and lifted
23 VI  |      afresh, sending her thoughts back to those distant lands where
24 VII |       legs stretched out, and her back leaning against the bed.
25 VII |    suddenly, she slid down on her back at full length, clenching
26 VII |          Jeanne that she might go back to her room.~She trembled
27 VII |           the boat; then she went back, further back, to that night
28 VII |       then she went back, further back, to that night of dreams
29 VII |        seized her arm to pull her back as she was so close to the
30 VII |       that the reality might come back to her.~Once when she awoke
31 VII |          and suddenly it all came back to her, as if the curtain
32 VII |       escape once more. She threw back the coverlets, jumped to
33 VII |          distracted.~They put her back into bed, and she immediately
34 VII |          longer. You will take me back with you to Rouen to live
35 VII |        the corridor. As he turned back into the room, looking paler
36 VIII|           out, but that I will be back. I will just go and make
37 VIII|      thousand francs. I do not go back on my word. Is it settled?
38 VIII|          a bargain. Whoever draws back is a skunk!”~The baron shook
39 IX  |          chair beside her and put back, one by one, her “relics,”
40 IX  |         growing old, than to look back to one’s youth.” But Jeanne
41 IX  |      chill seemed to run down her back as she started up and walked
42 IX  |           she was allowed to come back. There was no longer any
43 IX  |          to be alone. Julien came back. He had dined and he asked
44 IX  |         ironical remark.~She went back to the bed, took one of
45 IX  |     quietly.~Presently she turned back into the room and sat down
46 IX  |        all; no signature.~She put back the letter without understanding
47 IX  |         reduced to ashes she went back to the open window, as though
48 X   |          he pushed his spectacles back on his forehead; then he
49 X   |         come along.”~But she held back, undecided, restrained by
50 X   |         condescending kiss on the back of her head.~They entered
51 X   |      priest suits me, he does not back down.” And he went to confession
52 X   |   reflection, and then if he came back to the château she would
53 X   |       baron, his hands behind his back, also looking on with curiosity.
54 X   |       foot. He frantically pushed back the bolt which closed the
55 X   |          the hedges, and thus got back home at dusk, not knowing
56 X   |           two that Aunt Lison was back, and in her feverish dreams
57 XI  |           Poplars.” They took him back there and he got well.~Then
58 XI  |        into the carriage and went back through the darkness to “
59 XI  |       would be forced to send him back home again, and the baron
60 XI  |            And on no account come back.” The other thanked him
61 XI  |   grandfather and mother took him back to “The Poplars” and not
62 XI  |       about it, hoping to win him back by gentleness. They gave
63 XI  |        Paul’s part. “He will come back, he will come back as he
64 XI  |           come back, he will come back as he has written.”~The
65 XI  |        his mother. When Paul came back to Paris he had a hundred
66 XI  |      exhaust itself. He will come back then of his own accord,”
67 XI  |           dead.~She took his body back to “The Poplars,” so overcome
68 XI  |         my dear mamma, I shall go back to France and hope to embrace
69 XI  |         at this time of night. Go back to bed!”~“Who are you?”
70 XI  |     picked her up and carried her back to her bed with the strength
71 XI  |       inquired: “How did you come back, my poor girl?”~“Pardi!
72 XI  |       farm now, since I have come back to you.”~Jeanne murmured
73 XII |         of you, if I had not come back.” And Jeanne, bending to
74 XII |        and she begged him to come back again at the end of the
75 XII |          first load. Rosalie went back with him in order to superintend
76 XII |           stand.~Rosalie had come back and was waiting for Jeanne,
77 XII |       breast and fell over on her back, unconscious. She remained
78 XIII|           that her son would come back there haunting her continually.
79 XIII|    hundred francs, which she held back; but Rosalie soon saw through
80 XIII|          hamlet of Verneuil, came back by the Trois-Mares, came
81 XIII|        side of the road. She came back every evening with the same
82 XIII|          effort to get her Poulet back; he must have got over his
83 XIII|      going to entreat you to come back to me. Remember that I am
84 XIII|        you deserted me!~“Oh, come back, my little Poulet—come and
85 XIII|         come and embrace me. Come back to your old mother, who
86 XIII|       have nothing to put on your back. I will not allow you to
87 XIII|      madame, bon voyage, and come back soon!”~“Good-by, my girl.”~
88 XIII|        were two gentlemen leaning back in the two corners of the
89 XIII|           evening, and never came back. They were in debt everywhere
90 XIII|           being observed held her back. She would pause at the
91 XIII|           do so and found her way back to the hotel.~The following
92 XIII|        That evening when she came back to the hotel she was informed
93 XIII|            and that he would come back again the following day.
94 XIII|       wrote:~“Madame Jeanne: Come back at once, for I shall not
95 XIV |          at the fire.~She started back in terror and knocked up
96 XIV |       Rosalie saying she would be back on the evening train. That
97 XIV |         you do, madame? Here I am back again, but not without some