Chapter

 1 Int |     fervent and eager as a boy’s love; it was in her that he would
 2 Int |      born in him that voluptuous love of the sea, which in later
 3 Int |          where the impatience of love expresses itself in loud
 4 Int |       bull at liberty, and whose love affairs they whisper, is
 5 Int |     while he willingly relegated love to the performance of a
 6 Int | listening to his own accounts of love affairs which he did not
 7 Int |      outcast cherished a similar love for “all things, all living
 8 Int |  construct beautiful romances of love and death.... The story
 9 Int |    Delicacy. We see him inditing love sonnets and becoming a knight
10 Int |         his books the passion of love, the passion of sacrifice,
11 I   |  ignorance through the aspect of love in nature, through the simple
12 I   |         to have in her room this love adventure which would continually
13 I   |       every night this legendary love would hover about her dreams.~
14 I   |        and she began dreaming of love. What was it? She did not
15 I   |     their hearts, mingling their love with the sweet simplicity
16 II  |     billow rocking her spirit.~A love of solitude came upon her
17 II  |         read all the sentimental love stories it was possible
18 III |       Jeanne said, “How I should love to travel!”~“Yes, but it
19 III |     blending in one, would beget love?~She did not as yet feel
20 III |         was beginning to fall in love, for she sometimes felt
21 III |       day to day the longing for love increased. She consulted
22 III |          sort of intoxication of love? Or else, did he know by
23 IV  |           to walk slowly, and to love each other. But the dew
24 IV  |         as yet but the poetry of love, and was surprised. His
25 V   |      overcome with a longing for love in presence of the beauty
26 V   |      this was her first night of love.~The next day, as they were
27 VI  |         than her expectations of love were at once realized. The
28 VI  |        had first told her of his love and remained there, dreaming,
29 VI  |       spoke to her. All trace of love had suddenly disappeared,
30 VI  |  trembled at the first breath of love, had a presentiment of that
31 VI  |     presentiment of that sensual love of which she did not become
32 VI  |        away from the things they love.~She said, in a resigned
33 VII |        conversation, his nascent love, the christening of the
34 VII |        knows if you did not make love to a little sugar plum like
35 VII |       sentimental class for whom love adventures are a part of
36 VIII|         was charmed, and fell in love with her at once. “This
37 VIII|       large eyes, the mirrors of love, had become tender again.
38 VIII|    charming, I feel that I shall love her, but the husband looks
39 VIII|        she had here something to love.~From now on she had but
40 VIII|         had been deceived in her love, deceived in her hopes.
41 IX  |        would suppose you did not love him.” He would hardly touch
42 IX  |         of the early days of her love. Not that her love for Julien
43 IX  |        of her love. Not that her love for Julien was renewed;
44 IX  |        ordinary affection and to love no one but Paul and her
45 IX  |         without your caresses. I love you so that I am almost
46 IX  |         whom were these words of love?~She went on reading, coming
47 X   |       children would grow up and love her; she would grow old
48 X   |    ordinary human interests, his love of God, his youthful and
49 X   |        wrath and indignation was love. The young men and girls
50 X   |          a deep sadness. And his love for his daughter seemed
51 X   |        come and reawakened their love. As the foliage was still
52 XI  |        of the brief evidences of love shown her by her husband.
53 XI  |        she told him that he must love Him very much, the child
54 XI  |        who seemed to be madly in love with him. She spoke of a
55 XI  |       who is with me, and whom I love with all my heart, has spent
56 XI  |        that creature, so he must love her better than us, as he
57 XIII|      dream, my only hope, my one love, and you failed me, you
58 XIII|        The disinterestedness and love of the one who has been
59 XIII|         publicly recognizing her love and her faithful devotion.
60 XIII|         very distingué. You will love her, I am sure. As for me,
61 XIII|           She said: “He does not love me. He does not love me.”~
62 XIII|         not love me. He does not love me.”~Rosalie just then entered