Chapter

 1 Int | adventurous race, whose heroic and long voyages on tramp trading
 2 Int |    spectacle of nature, put off as long as possible the hour of
 3 Int |      Sartrouville and Triel he was long noted among the population
 4 Int |         same manner.”~During these long years of his novitiate Maupassant
 5 Int |           the Gallic intellect had long since foundered amid vileness
 6 Int |  mechanically. In his manuscripts, long pages follow each other
 7 Int |      cannot stir without making me long to cry out. Why is it? Why
 8 Int |          cast into the shadow that long lament, so heartrending
 9 Int |       sublime, that posterity will long shudder at the remembrance
10 Int |          and Oberman.~He had for a long time, to his sorrow, seen
11 Int |           I shall never forget, as long as I live, his face wasted
12 I   |           which she had dreamed so long. She was afraid her father
13 I   |          her idle hours and in the long, quiet nights. She was like
14 I   |        suddenly, through a rift, a long ray of sunshine fell upon
15 I   |       across the park with its two long avenues of very tall poplars
16 I   |          the enclosure stretched a long, uncultivated plain, thickly
17 I   |         Jeanne looked out over the long, undulating surface that
18 I   |        came over her. She remained long musing thus, when suddenly
19 II  |            would remain sitting so long on the hill tops that the
20 II  |          and after having tacked a long time to find the buoys,
21 III |            The vicomte said he had long desired to make their acquaintance,
22 III |            had a bluish tinge.~His long, thick eyelashes accentuated
23 III |        five in the evening after a long walk along the cliffs.~They
24 III |           feet appear smaller. His long frock coat, tight at the
25 III |            ropes were covered with long streamers of ribbon that
26 III |           of pious persons wearing long black cloaks falling in
27 IV  |             he imprinted upon it a long, tender and grateful kiss.~
28 IV  |       caresses, pressure of hands, long passionate glances in which
29 IV  |          oneself.~Her sister, from long habit, looked upon her as
30 IV  |        were they preparing in this long, indissoluble tête-à-tête
31 IV  |            of the afternoon seemed long. The dinner was simple and
32 IV  |            simple and did not last long, contrary to the usual Norman
33 IV  |        watchers in the dining-room long to dance also, and to drink
34 V   |       disturbing its torpor, and a long track of foam like the froth
35 V   |        ascended gradually amid the long curves of the mountains.
36 V   |          girls, with rounded hips, long hands and slender waists,
37 V   |       eaten by worms, overrun with long boring-worms, seemed to
38 V   |            the stream.~They were a long time reaching the summit
39 V   |             Paoli Palabretti had a long fit of coughing and then
40 VI  | post-chaise drew up and there were long and affectionate greetings.
41 VI  |         like a presentiment of the long boredom of the monotonous
42 VI  |           to the melancholy of the long days, and not noticing it
43 VI  |           renewed.~Dinner lasted a long time. No one spoke much.
44 VI  |      another room.~She lay awake a long time, unaccustomed to being
45 VI  |          level ground was seen the long green line of water, covered
46 VI  |          given up shaving, and his long beard, badly cut, made an
47 VI  |            small white animal with long, unclipped coat, and the
48 VI  |           his former self; but his long beard gave him a common
49 VI  |            his hands hidden in his long sleeves, and the tail of
50 VI  |            was dreary and appeared long. The occupants of the carriage
51 VII |           and said at the end of a long silence: “But, my friend,
52 VII |            time. It must have been long, a very long time.~Then
53 VII |        must have been long, a very long time.~Then she awoke, weary,
54 VII |          state of exhaustion for a long time, overcome by a heavy
55 VII |            on the maid, said: “How long had this been going on?”~“
56 VIII|       three walked slowly down the long avenue, talking with animation,
57 VIII|            no more to say. After a long silence, he screwed up courage,
58 VIII|          know. Short accounts make long friends. Is not that true,
59 IX  |       probably accustomed to these long halts, she called. There
60 IX  |            think she will not last long.” And as Jeanne burst out
61 IX  |            She kissed her mother a long, sad kiss; then she went
62 X   |            s advanced ideas having long since overthrown her convictions.
63 X   |           he repeated, shaking his long white locks: “They are not
64 X   |        Jeanne one day and, after a long conversation on spiritual
65 XI  |         made her faint and she had long swoons from the most insignificant
66 XI  |            Jeanne held Poulet in a long embrace, while Aunt Lison
67 XI  |          of which haunted her. How long ago—how long ago it was—
68 XI  |      haunted her. How long ago—how long ago it was—the time when
69 XI  |           said: “I say, mother, as long as you have come to-day,
70 XI  |            knock at it.”~She sat a long time with this letter on
71 XI  |         She would send him some as long as he had none. What did
72 XII |           in the house. Marius had long since married and left.~
73 XIII|         down to dinner: “Oh, how I long to see the sea!”~That was
74 XIII|           autumn returned with its long rains, its gray sky, its
75 XIII|           a hold on her son for so long, and had not let him come
76 XIII|          senses and murmured:~“How long is it since he left?”~“About
77 XIV |           seemed to see her boy of long ago with his fair hair standing