Chapter
1 Int | de Maupassant’s younger days. His relatives, his old
2 Int | the sea, which in later days could alone withdraw him
3 Int | out. And, again, there are days when I do not think thus,
4 Int | the Maupassant of former days protests against the bondage
5 II | CHAPTER II~HAPPY DAYS~A delightful life commenced
6 II | for some months. On rainy days she remained shut up in
7 III | somewhat heavy jaw.~Two days later, M. de Lamare made
8 III | her old dolls of former days at the bottom of a drawer;
9 V | CORSICA AND A NEW LIFE~Four days later the travelling carriage
10 V | After travelling eight days in terribly hot weather
11 V | and at the end of three days spent in this little town,
12 V | in the Niolo, after six days of fighting, and were about
13 V | delayed their return home four days longer, not being able to
14 V | nothing but the pistol.~Eight days later they set out for the “
15 VI | sweet reality of the first days was to become the everyday
16 VI | the melancholy of the long days, and not noticing it any
17 VI | instead of damp. And the other days of the week resembled these
18 VI | week resembled these two days, and all the weeks of the
19 VI | an atmosphere of former days, damp and icy, seemed to
20 VI | wait until the first warm days of spring before paying
21 VII | big rivers.”~On certain days Jeanne would sit and dream.
22 VII | his jolly laugh of former days, and Jeanne threw her arms
23 VII | little mother as in old days. She would be a widow; that’
24 VII | must have done these last days. I felt ill one night and
25 VII | convicting him.”~For some days she remained taciturn and
26 VIII| was charming as in former days. His large eyes, the mirrors
27 VIII| happened until the latter days of July, when Jeanne was
28 VIII| hopes. She would sit whole days beside the window, rocking
29 VIII| ringing laugh of former days, when anything amused her.
30 VIII| used to do in the good old days.~As soon as they quieted
31 VIII| smiling and happy.~Two days later, after breakfast,
32 IX | weary of the monotonous days and nights, was quite happy
33 IX | came to her of the early days of her love. Not that her
34 IX | out. It was one of those days when nothing seemed stirring,
35 IX | obliged to leave them some days later, as he had some business
36 X | RETRIBUTION~The following days were very sad and dreary,
37 X | herself, not sleeping for ten days, and scarcely tasting food.
38 X | The abbé called again some days later and hinted mysteriously
39 X | entreating him to give her a few days for reflection, and then
40 XI | would ramble about for whole days in the country, accompanied
41 XI | little Poulet of former days. She felt for the first
42 XI | mercy,” he declared.~Two days later she did, indeed, receive
43 XI | have anything to eat some days. The one who is with me,
44 XI | nothing but business these days to help you out of difficulties.”~
45 XI | this face! Was it in former days? Was it of late years? She
46 XII | always talked of bygone days, Jeanne with tears in her
47 XIII| no time to mourn for some days, as there was so much to
48 XIII| to the young man.~A few days later he wrote: “You have
49 XIII| Jeanne.”~He replied a few days later:~“My Dear Mother:
50 XIII| my companion in the dark days through which I have passed
51 XIII| up to them, however, two days before they left.”~That
52 XIII| matters to her.~She passed her days wandering about, waiting
53 XIII| lonely high road. A few days before she thought she could
54 XIV | fire.~She would remain for days motionless, gazing into
55 XIV | it for some time, at the days crossed off by her the morning
56 XIV | birth to a little girl three days ago, and I have not one
57 XIV | night.~Jeanne passed two days in such a troubled condition
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