Chapter

 1 Int |         and it was at Maupassant’s house that the five young men
 2 Int |             It was at the latter’s house on those Sundays in winter
 3 I   |           be heard all through the house, “Papa, papa, mamma is willing.
 4 I   |          hole always open in their house—kind-hearted generosity.
 5 I   |           immense hall divided the house from front to rear and a
 6 I   |        heard a footstep behind the house. “If it were he.” But it
 7 II  |  interminably up and down from the house to the edge of the wood,
 8 IV  |          the grass in front of the house.”~The baron replied, without
 9 IV  |         back and forth between the house and the wood. They squeezed
10 IV  |             And they went into the house.~When they entered the drawing-room,
11 IV  |           left.~They went into the house. They were surprised to
12 IV  |            was one man more in the house, that was all.~
13 V   |           mattress in an old moldy house. The woodwork, all eaten
14 V   |        Evisa until evening and the house of Paoli Palabretti, a relative
15 VI  |          that she went back to the house to keep from sobbing.~Her
16 VI  |         were wounded? Why did this house, this beloved country, all
17 VI  |            of the money and of the house, changed the leases, worried
18 VI  |        spend a few months at their house in Rouen. The young people
19 VI  |           gate and walk toward the house. He was carrying a box on
20 VI  |         they all went to the coach house. They took off the cover
21 VII |           entire management of the house, to satisfy his craving
22 VII |     man-servant running out of the house. Five minutes later he returned
23 VII |       cannot keep a bastard in the house.”~Jeanne was very much bewildered,
24 VII |           left the room.~The whole house seemed to be penetrated
25 VII |          that she had not left the house, but declared that she was
26 VII |          she was running about the house almost naked, that she pretends
27 VII |            since he came into this house?”~“Yes, madame.”~And Jeanne,
28 VII |         day you first entered this house—we know that the child of
29 VIII|     MATERNITY~Rosalie had left the house. Jeanne felt no joy at the
30 VIII| misfortunes.~A big woman, big as a house, had taken Rosalie’s place
31 VIII|        still hidden in their manor house.~One afternoon, about four
32 VIII|        happiness had come into the house.~Nothing new happened until
33 VIII|           usurped his place in the house, kept on saying angrily
34 VIII|          had started away from the house on horseback, a strapping
35 IX  |        walked hurriedly toward the house.~As she approached she saw
36 IX  |        managed to get her into the house and then upstairs, where
37 X   |            has been a death in the house. And, in addition, Jeanne
38 X   |           his grief, and the large house, whose former masters were
39 X   |         her head.~They entered the house and he followed her to her
40 X   |           that might result in the house that was now peaceful, and
41 X   |         him. Flee from this impure house!”~“But I have no money;
42 X   |          of children, those of the house and some neighbor’s children,
43 X   |             Then she went into the house, distracted with grief.~
44 X   |          to roll like a ball, as a house torn from its foundations
45 XI  |            arrival in the old damp house, that had been shut up for
46 XI  |           grow old happily in this house, where we have lived before
47 XII |        going away, of leaving this house to which all her life was
48 XII |          to make her come into the house.~A tall young peasant of
49 XII |         was enchanted with the new house, declaring it was much more
50 XII |           and carried him into the house. As big as a barrel, he
51 XII |        were not of much use in the house. Marius had long since married
52 XIII|          stopped at a little brick house built in the middle of a
53 XIII|      three-quarters of a mile.~The house commanded a view of the
54 XIII|           soon as they reached the house, Jeanne wanted to rest;
55 XIII|          rain. When night fell the house was in utter disorder, with
56 XIII|         pleasure in making her new house look pretty, the thought
57 XIII|            to the loft. The little house, furnished with care, was
58 XIII|        continued on her way to the house.~As soon as they were in
59 XIII|           soon as they were in the house the servant asked to have
60 XIII|          am now living in a little house on the main road. It is
61 XIII|          live together in your new house.~“If you knew her you would
62 XIII|          him elsewhere than in the house inhabited by that baggage.~
63 XIII|        move.~He was there, in that house—Poulet.~She felt her knees
64 XIII|          return home to her little house at the side of the lonely
65 XIV |         then wandered all over the house, walking quietly all alone
66 XIV |         she was going into her new house, she saw something white