Chapter

 1 Int |    encounters with prosody had left him with that monotonous
 2 Int |   malady that never afterwards left him came also, and, seated
 3 Int |      of a graduate who, having left college, has satisfied his
 4 Int |        an obscure malady which left him with a sense of the
 5 I   |   cellar to garret. Jeanne had left the convent the day before,
 6 I   |       of May, the day that she left the convent. A voice outside
 7 I   |     She had a tiny mole on her left nostril and another on the
 8 I   |       he said, “is all that is left of my farm at Eletot. I
 9 I   |       two unused rooms; at the left was the dining-room, the
10 II  | Rosalie’s arm and dragging her left foot, which was rather heavier
11 III |       did not know them.~As he left, his last glance was for
12 III |        silent. The setting sun left a wide dazzling train of
13 III |  crucifix swaying to right and left, or bending forward as though
14 IV  |     money. He has no relations left. If you marry him, then,
15 IV  |   speaking, as though they had left their bodies and formed
16 IV  |     way up the dark staircase.~Left alone, the young people
17 IV  |        air was still, and they left the road and took a narrow
18 IV  |   merrymakers. The guests soon left.~They went into the house.
19 IV  |       to call Rosalie. As they left the room he stopped. “You
20 V   |  months had elapsed since they left the “Poplars.” It was now
21 V   |      happiness.~At length they left. They were to make all their
22 VI  |      put away, the little maid left her mistress, and Jeanne,
23 VI  |    flight. Then hardly had she left those austere walls, where
24 VI  |        was still swinging from left to right and from right
25 VI  |        right and from right to left with the same quick, continuous
26 VI  |     and Jeanne and Julien were left alone.~
27 VII |        thinking she might have left the room, she cried in a
28 VII |      no fire since her parents left, and anxiously awaited news.~
29 VII |       father of the child.”~He left the room in exasperation,
30 VII |        Julien, shivering as he left the table—for the dining-room
31 VII |       wife on the forehead and left the room.~The whole house
32 VII |      understand.”~The baroness left the room and presently returned,
33 VII |     confessed that she had not left the house, but declared
34 VII |    send her up, saying she had left. Jeanne persisted, saying: “
35 VII |     return to the “Poplars” he left her for this girl. That
36 VIII|     VIII~MATERNITY~Rosalie had left the house. Jeanne felt no
37 VIII|        of September Aunt Lison left without any commotion. Her
38 VIII|       views.~As soon as he had left the room, however, the baron
39 VIII|    chair his daughter had just left. The peasant sat down, murmuring: “
40 IX  |    like those who have nothing left to wish for.~A huge fire
41 IX  |       whips and the two horses left tied there, and she sprang
42 IX  |       turn, and as he rose and left the room, he said: “She
43 IX  |     coffin nailed down, Jeanne left the room. The invited guests
44 X   |     repugnance. She had no one left whom she could consult.
45 X   |       some other time.” And he left abruptly.~The winter was
46 X   |     trees, so he turned to the left to go across the Couillard
47 X   |        the old maiden lady had left “The Poplars,” at what period
48 XI  |    father and Aunt Lison never left her; they had both taken
49 XI  |    shock of Julien’s death had left her with a nervous malady.
50 XI  |       money. We have not a sou left, and we do not have anything
51 XI  |         said: “All the same he left us for that creature, so
52 XI  |      am lost. There is nothing left for me to do but to blow
53 XI  |        and faded, whom she had left a beautiful and fresh young
54 XI  |       you. Do you know what is left to you will all your jumble
55 XI  | indignation at these interests left unpaid, at this threatening
56 XII |      thousand francs of income left, no more.~“We cannot help
57 XII |     Paul, he will have nothing left, nothing; he would take
58 XII |          When you have nothing left, will that prevent him from
59 XII |    goodnight, madame.”~And she left the room.~Jeanne did not
60 XII |        you will not have a rap left.”~Jeanne was crushed, and
61 XII |  Jeanne, who had not much will left, held her own this time,
62 XII |  sorrow.~The night before they left she chanced to go into the
63 XII |     had long since married and left.~About eight o’clock it
64 XII |    girl, how it rained when we left Rouen to come here?”~As
65 XIII|     the price of the furniture left at “The Poplars,” and valued
66 XIII|       taking her basket in her left, and still fuming, she continued
67 XIII|    door stretched to right and left with hardly any passersby.
68 XIII|      the right and then to the left, when she would come to
69 XIII|        How long is it since he left?”~“About two weeks ago.
70 XIII|  however, two days before they left.”~That was probably her
71 XIII|       madame,” he replied.~She left him and began to walk away
72 XIII|     gave them all that she had left except twenty francs and
73 XIV |     off by her the morning she left Rouen, the day after she
74 XIV |       Rouen, the day after she left the convent, and she wept
75 XIV |        as if some one had just left them, and as Jeanne stood
76 XIV |       it mechanically and they left the station and got into