Chapter

 1 Int |     more. The hour is late, the night is at hand; weary of suffering
 2 I   |  distressing. It had rained all night. The roaring of the overflowing
 3 I   |      cherished hopes, and every night this legendary love would
 4 I   |      window and looked out. The night was so clear that one could
 5 I   |         breeze whistled day and night. The land ended abruptly
 6 I   |         of the earth was in the night air. The odor of jasmine
 7 II  |       haul in the nets laid the night before. He loved to hear
 8 II  |      wind that arose during the night; and after having tacked
 9 III |         The twilight was short, night fell with its myriad stars.
10 IV  |         the tender charm of the night, and by this misty illumination
11 IV  |       sill and gazed out at the night.~The two lovers kept on
12 V   |     Marseilles.~After the first night Jeanne had become accustomed
13 V   |          and this was her first night of love.~The next day, as
14 VI  |         about business matters. Night was coming on, filling the
15 VI  |         one’s footsteps. In one night all the leaves had blown
16 VI  |    seldom came into her room at night.~He had taken charge of
17 VI  |         dusk, as they did every night, risking their lives to
18 VII |   January the snow came. In one night the whole plain was covered
19 VII | argument; but she often wept at night after she went to bed.~In
20 VII |         and darted out into the night.~The contact with the snow,
21 VII |     back, further back, to that night of dreams when she first
22 VII |       them, and did not answer. Night came on and the nurse took
23 VII |       last days. I felt ill one night and I went to look for Julien.
24 VII |        She could not sleep that night for thinking of the new
25 VII |     heart. So on the very first night of their return to the “
26 VIII|       she would pass the entire night beside the cradle, watching
27 VIII|         every evening, and each night his mother would rise, and
28 VIII|       Julien found her here one night when he came home late,
29 IX  |         and offered to pass the night in prayer beside the body.~
30 IX  |        quite alone on this last night of farewell. Julien came
31 IX  |   reason as she had done on the night when she fled across the
32 IX  |        soothing calmness of the night entered her soul and she
33 IX  |       In another: “I passed the night longing in vain for you,
34 IX  |      remained thus probably all night, if she had not heard a
35 IX  |         The recollection of the night she passed at the window
36 X   |       she locked her door every night when she retired, vowing
37 X   |        was her agony.~That very night she gave birth to a stillborn
38 XI  |      morning, after a sleepless night, the two women and the baron
39 XI  |   father stayed at a hotel that night. The following day the young
40 XI  |         about the middle of the night. A night light was burning
41 XI  |      the middle of the night. A night light was burning on the
42 XI  |      getting up at this time of night. Go back to bed!”~“Who are
43 XII |   undergone so much sorrow.~The night before they left she chanced
44 XIII|      unloaded in the rain. When night fell the house was in utter
45 XIII|        air she breathed day and night, the sea which she felt
46 XIII|   animals.~Jeanne dreamed every night that she was still at “The
47 XIII|      never closed her eyes that night. If it should be he! Yes,
48 XIV |         out for Paris that very night.~Jeanne passed two days
49 XIV |         Rosalie, “she died last night. They were married and here