Chapter
1 Int | clear-seeing people.~He soon begins to be filled with
2 II | of walking, beginning as soon as the air grew warm. Leaning
3 III | of a tall young man. As soon as he perceived the ladies,
4 III | wedding!”~They alighted as soon as they entered Yport, and
5 IV | that leads to Yport. As soon as they reached the trees
6 IV | merrymakers. The guests soon left.~They went into the
7 V | road ran along the gulf and soon turned into a kind of valley,
8 V | sending her from Paris, as soon as she arrived, a remembrance,
9 VI | followed by Julien. As soon as the vicomte entered the
10 VI | The baroness, all upset as soon as these things were discussed,
11 VI | atmosphere of aristocracy.~As soon as he had finished his coffee,
12 VI | farms, the farmers’ wives soon put in an appearance. They
13 VI | Brisevilles said: “What, so soon? Stay a little longer.”
14 VI | out for the “Poplars.”~As soon as they were inside the
15 VI | legs could carry him.~As soon as he caught up with it,
16 VII | new-born babe in her arms.~As soon as Rosalie perceived her
17 VII | their return.~Rosalie was soon quite well and less sad,
18 VII | lighted in her room. As soon as he saw that it was burning
19 VII | the bed completely. And soon they got beneath the covers;
20 VII | overcome by a heavy sleep as soon as she tried to think; and
21 VII | fetch little father, he will soon understand.”~The baroness
22 VII | telling a lie. Then, as soon as he comes, send him up
23 VII | young lady, that we are soon to have a fresh baptism?
24 VII | there, sobbing.~Jeanne, as soon as she saw her, rose to
25 VIII| in the drawing-room. As soon as he was seated, he placed
26 VIII| acquiesced in his views.~As soon as he had left the room,
27 VIII| in the good old days.~As soon as they quieted down a little
28 VIII| in an awkward manner. As soon as he was close to them
29 VIII| with all secrecy and as soon as the banns were published
30 IX | disturbed her ideas.~As soon as the first emotion was
31 IX | undisturbed countenance.~As soon as she got home she ran
32 IX | another: “Come this evening as soon as he goes out; we shall
33 IX | The invited guests would soon arrive.~Gilberte was the
34 X | his hidden meaning; but as soon as she saw through it, she
35 X | merely tolerating him.~She soon noticed, however, that his
36 X | fifteen.~He was, however, very soon detested in all the countryside.
37 X | parish was in a ferment. Soon the young men all stopped
38 X | uneasy for a few moments, but soon forgot it.~One afternoon,
39 X | such a tempest as this?~As soon as he saw them the comte
40 X | to this.”~The comte, as soon as he saw the hut rolling
41 X | disfigured forever.~And soon a carriole passed by carrying
42 XI | not get over tired.”~As soon as the boy was at liberty
43 XI | whatever he required as soon as the boy asked for it.~
44 XI | first, knowing that he would soon be of age.~They entered
45 XI | like the baron. “You will soon feel the effects of the
46 XI | papa’s fortune, for I shall soon be of age. This will help
47 XI | Lison. I hope to see you soon.~“Your son,~“Vicomte Paul
48 XI | and hope to embrace you soon.”~Jeanne was so crushed
49 XII | madame; the lawyer will soon be here with the man who
50 XIII| planted with apple trees.~As soon as they reached the house,
51 XIII| tired out, fell asleep as soon as she got into bed.~She
52 XIII| receiving this money, and as soon as the man had gone, she
53 XIII| her way to the house.~As soon as they were in the house
54 XIII| she held back; but Rosalie soon saw through her tricks,
55 XIII| disappeared in the distance.~As soon as the grass began to grow
56 XIII| bon voyage, and come back soon!”~“Good-by, my girl.”~A
57 XIV | the side of the road.~She soon became averse to all movement
58 XIV | carriage.~“M. Paul will come as soon as the funeral is over—to-morrow
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