Chapter

 1 Int |         myself why I stir, why I go hither or thither, why I
 2 Int |         every page, provided you go to the very bottom of the
 3 Int |       and in June he was able to go to Divonne to take a cure.
 4 I   |          Jeanne that they should go down to Yport. They started,
 5 III |        le baron, we could easily go to Étretat and back to-morrow.”~
 6 III |        in the sun on the beach.~“Go on, my children, you will
 7 III |        slowly:~“I should like to go to Italy—and Greece—ah,
 8 IV  |          our daughter, who would go among strangers. The young
 9 IV  |  breakfast, the little one would go up to her from habit and
10 IV  |    replied, without looking up: “Go, my children,” and continued
11 IV  |         shiver a little.~“Let us go in now,” said Jeanne. And
12 IV  |       very tired.~“It is time to go to bed, aunt,” said Jeanne,
13 IV  |        would they think?~“Let us go home,” she said.~He withdrew
14 IV  |  backward as she did so.~“Let us go away, let us go away,” she
15 IV  |           Let us go away, let us go away,” she faltered.~He
16 IV  |        one, kiss your mother and go to bed.”~What happened then?
17 IV  |    wedding journey.”~She did not go down till luncheon was ready.
18 V   |         salt mist that seemed to go to the very tips of her
19 V   |          Jeanne nervous. “Let us go faster,” she said. And she
20 V   |        proposed that they should go on foot. Jeanne was delighted.
21 V   |       and then she made them all go outside, saying to her husband: “
22 V   |          saying to her husband: “Go and take them for a walk
23 V   |         Jean,’ he cried, ‘do not go to Albertacce; do not go,
24 V   |         go to Albertacce; do not go, Jean, or I will kill you.
25 V   |         took Jean’s arm: ‘Do not go there, Jean; he will do
26 VI  |       hands. She did not care to go down again into the drawing-room,
27 VI  |          passing, she decided to go out.~Was this the same country,
28 VI  |         father and mother should go back to spend a few months
29 VI  |          beside him, and letting go the reins, began to shower
30 VI  |        and her father decided to go to Yport, which they had
31 VII |        he played. She would then go up to her room and sit down
32 VII |          is none of your affair. Go away. Send me Ludivine and
33 VII |          and then, not daring to go upstairs again, she went
34 VII |       told Jeanne that she might go back to her room.~She trembled
35 VII | certainly would not let the girl go away like that. It would
36 VII |          of the man, and we will go and find him, and he will
37 VII |        prevent that. Julien will go and look for him, you see,
38 VII |        and soothed her, saying: “Go to sleep, darling, calm
39 VII |      that you do not believe me. Go and fetch little father,
40 VII |      saying: “Well, let some one go and fetch her.”~She was
41 VII |      condition. Listen! You must go and get M. le Curé. I need
42 VII |         to know, and exclaimed: “Go away, go away!” And as Rosalie,
43 VII |         and exclaimed: “Go away, go away!” And as Rosalie, perfectly
44 VIII|        will be back. I will just go and make myself presentable.”~
45 VIII|       rise, and in her bare feet go to the door, listen at the
46 VIII|        crazy, for God’s sake! to go and throw away twenty thousand
47 VIII|        thousand francs. I do not go back on my word. Is it settled?
48 IX  |     restored, they determined to go and return the Fourvilles’
49 IX  |      phaeton, so that they could go out twice a month. They
50 IX  |        How did she come to fall? Go for the doctor, somebody.”
51 IX  |          being no longer alone. “Go and rest now,” he said.
52 X   |         consult. She resolved to go and see Abbé Picot and tell
53 X   |      what brings me here. Let us go and sit over there, in your
54 X   |     making mistakes; but you can go and look for the man, and
55 X   |          and, besides, how can I go without any proof? I have
56 X   |         he turned to the left to go across the Couillard farm,
57 X   |          top of the cliff he let go the fragile dwelling, which
58 X   |         a peasant, not daring to go directly to the shattered
59 XI  |     scarcely speak as yet, would go to her room and weep as
60 XI  |         decided that they should go to Rouen to live until spring,
61 XI  |          marquise. “The faithful go to worship God in His church,
62 XI  |          quite willing he should go to college.”~And without
63 XI  |        begging the proprietor to go himself and take Poulet
64 XI  |       strength or the courage to go very far from the school.
65 XI  |         at other times she would go down to Yport through the
66 XI  |      baron starting out early to go and meet him.~Although he
67 XI  |      charge him anxiously not to go too fast and to think of
68 XI  |        stock exchange. I hope to go and embrace you at ‘The
69 XI  |           my dear mamma, I shall go back to France and hope
70 XI  |        up at this time of night. Go back to bed!”~“Who are you?”
71 XI  |      will not have it so, I will go.”~Jeanne replied: “You do
72 XII |         could make up my mind to go away from here.”~But the
73 XII |         they left she chanced to go into the stable. A growl
74 XII |          proprietor, and then to go to some of their relations,
75 XII |          be watching for them to go by. He stopped to let the
76 XIII|          if she had forgotten to go to the very place she intended.~
77 XIII|       ask nothing better than to go and see you, but I have
78 XIII|          I will not allow you to go like that. You would be
79 XIII|       can write to me and I will go to the lawyer and ask him
80 XIII|       with people. She wished to go out, but was afraid to do
81 XIII|          old town. She wanted to go there on foot so as to carry
82 XIII|       piece of money: “Would you go up and tell M. Paul de Lamare
83 XIII|      felt very cold, and rose to go on her way; but her legs
84 XIII|        distressed.~She wanted to go into a restaurant and get
85 XIII|       turn away, saying: “I will go into the next one.” But
86 XIII|        but did not know where to go to get something to drink,
87 XIII|      without a word.~She did not go out that day.~The next day
88 XIII|           Paul, it is I who will go and get him when we know
89 XIV |        morning at six o’clock to go out to your work? Many people
90 XIV |      into the army and those who go to America?”~America to
91 XIV |       wife offered to let Jeanne go over the chateau, as the
92 XIV |       first thing she did was to go up to her old room, which
93 XIV |          when it was my place to go and see you. I am just now
94 XIV |     cannot leave it like that.”~“Go, my girl,” replied Jeanne.~
95 XIV |         hat, madame, and we will go to Goderville to see the
96 XIV |          her arms.~She wanted to go over toward her, but her