Chapter

 1 Int |      submitted his work to the great Flaubert, the childhood
 2 Int |     Suif. His master’s joy was great and overwhelming. He died
 3 Int |         the peculiarity of all great novelists. Who experiences
 4 Int |     the case of lines from the great tragic poets, one finds
 5 Int |     the universal mourning—the great, sad beeches weep in autumn
 6 Int |  synthetic draftings. Like all great artists, he was a simplifier;
 7 Int |          Those whom Flaubert’s great organ tones delighted, those
 8 Int |      that Maupassant must be a great writer, a classical writer,
 9 Int |   ornamentation.”~He remains a great writer because, like Molière,
10 Int |      is amazed to find in this great, clear writer such lack
11 Int |    pains. His suffering was so great that he longed to scream.
12 Int |       those sufferings dear to great souls of whom Daudet speaks.
13 I   |        declamatory hatred. His great strength and his great weakness
14 I   |     His great strength and his great weakness was his kind-heartedness,
15 I   |   Simon, wrapping herself in a great rug which covered her completely.
16 I   |    restored to the air, and so great was her joy that, like foliage,
17 I   |    ocean, all the horizon, the great flaming orb of the sun appeared.~
18 II  |       on his part was planning great agricultural enterprises.
19 III |       all at once they saw the great arches of Étretat, like
20 III | childhood, to see places where great deeds were accomplished.”~
21 IV  |     their marriage without too great impatience, but enfolded,
22 V   |  yonder, across the ocean, the great captive emperor who belonged
23 V   |     was a palm. They went to a great, empty hotel at the corner
24 VI  |    agreed that the painter had great ability, and if circumstances
25 VI  |    would doubtless have been a great artist.~Julien, by way of
26 VI  |        economy, had introduced great reforms which necessitated
27 VI  |      home on foot, and after a great many farewells on both sides,
28 VII |     district.~Then there was a great commotion on the stairs
29 VII |        there were holes in it, great white empty places where
30 VII |       must not weep; we have a great deal to talk about. Did
31 VII |      we must always forgive. A great sorrow has come to you;
32 VII |     mercy has balanced it by a great happiness, since you will
33 VIII|   times her sufferings were so great that her mind was a blank.
34 IX  |        to the sea, between the great arches in the cliff that
35 X   |     laugh. “You surely have no great sins on your conscience.”
36 X   |    treated the new priest with great respect, saying constantly: “
37 X   |      the priest he conceived a great aversion to him. And when
38 X   |       him reproduction was the great law of nature, and he began
39 X   |      to speak, to confide some great sorrow to her. Then he stopped,
40 X   |     firmly up the steps of his great hallway.~The other wagon
41 XI  |       watched with anxiety the great kisses he gave his grandfather
42 XI  |    Paul was twelve years old a great difficulty arose on the
43 XI  |      replant the lettuce, this great big bearded youth who had
44 XI  |        in good health, in very great need of money. We have not
45 XI  |   assured fortune, and perhaps great wealth, and I am risking
46 XI  |       a feverish sleep after a great sorrow.~She had certainly
47 XII |    paralyzed, having reached a great age for an animal, he existed
48 XIII|         You have rendered me a great service, my dear mother,
49 XIII|       she determined to make a great effort to get her Poulet
50 XIII|        and she followed him in great fear, jostled by the crowd
51 XIII|       speak. At length, with a great effort, she collected her
52 XIV |      see you. I am just now in great sorrow and in great straits.
53 XIV |     now in great sorrow and in great straits. My wife is dying