Chapter

 1 Int |         be amused was at once at home, on the same footing with
 2 I   |                    CHAPTER I~THE HOME BY THE SEA~The weather was
 3 I   |          not set out for the new home in bad weather, and for
 4 I   |         gentle. She had lived at home until the age of twelve,
 5 I   |          everything and returned home for breakfast. When the
 6 I   |         to remember. They walked home, chattering like two children,
 7 II  |          as the heroine. Her new home was infinitely pleasing
 8 II  |         The baroness, who was at home in heraldry, inquired if
 9 II  |          family castle, made his home on one of the three farms
10 III |        walks. When Jeanne was at home she would walk on the other
11 III |        contact.~When she reached home that evening and went to
12 IV  | embarrassed at being so far from home. What would they think?~“
13 IV  |     would they think?~“Let us go home,” she said.~He withdrew
14 IV  |         them in his. They walked home in silence, and the rest
15 V   |     paths.~It happened to be the home of a young couple. They
16 V   |         is cool.”~Then they went home to dinner, and the little
17 V   |        They delayed their return home four days longer, not being
18 VI  |         own country, in your own home, with the old folks?”~This
19 VI  |         of cassis. Then she went home to breakfast.~The day went
20 VI  |          begged them to send him home on foot, and after a great
21 VI  |     buried.~Instead of returning home by the woods, they walked
22 VIII|      here one night when he came home late, after dining with
23 IX  |      more at his ease in his own home, and was delighted to see
24 IX  |          a dismissal.~On the way home Julien said: “If you like,
25 IX  |      evening as they were coming home the comtesse was teasing
26 IX  |  countenance.~As soon as she got home she ran to her son, carried
27 IX  |         for an hour.~Julien came home to dinner, smiling and attentive,
28 IX  |          but important events of home life, so petty to outsiders: “
29 IX  |        her prayerbook on the way home from church, she thinks
30 X   |      evening as they were coming home together to La Vrillette,
31 X   |         cap that he wore only at home, his hunting jacket, and
32 X   |        hedges, and thus got back home at dusk, not knowing how
33 XI  |     month, but one day Paul came home with a hoarseness and the
34 XI  |   misbehaved. So she kept him at home and taught him herself.
35 XI  |       day and called to take him home on Sundays. Not knowing
36 XI  |          forced to send him back home again, and the baron was
37 XI  |          a mustache. He now came home to “The Poplars” every Sunday,
38 XI  |      saying that he would not be home on the following day because
39 XI  |       For three months Paul came home only occasionally, and always
40 XI  |          evening he did not come home. They learned that he had
41 XI  |  affection, saying he was coming home at once to see his dear
42 XI  |      excuses for not having come home, saying that he had learned
43 XI  |          tell about herself, her home, her people, entering into
44 XII |                CHAPTER XII~A NEW HOME~In a week’s time Rosalie
45 XII |       that I shall always have a home whenever you want to seek
46 XII |        take with her, as her new home was very small; and she
47 XIII|         by the Trois-Mares, came home, then suddenly wanted to
48 XIII|         She now longed to return home to her little house at the
49 XIV |       thought of seeing her dear home once more.~The sky was cloudless
50 XIV |         last farewell to her old home.~When they reached Batteville