Chapter

 1 Int |      having dwindled, he had to look for a position. For several
 2 Int |          He appeared besides to look upon art as a pastime, literature
 3 Int |         of a decadent, I cannot look within myself, and the effort
 4 Int | forebodings. He has a desire to look into the unknown, and to
 5 I   |         with the stupid, sleepy look of one suddenly aroused.
 6 III |  carrying baskets turn round to look at him. The languorous fascination
 7 III |     said to her:~“Make yourself look pretty to-morrow morning.”~“
 8 IV  |       two delicate red shells.~“Look, a little family,” she said
 9 IV  |         up,” he said. “It would look ridiculous for us to be
10 V   |         Jeanne and Julien would look where he pointed, but see
11 V   |        turned toward her with a look of annoyance.~“How much
12 VI  |       there was nothing more to look forward to. And there was
13 VI  |        his shoulder, stopped to look at the work; and as Bataille’
14 VI  |         beard gave him a common look in spite of all. He looked
15 VI  | laughing, calling to his wife: “Look at Ma-Ma-Marius! Is he not
16 VI  |      bluing water in a washtub. Look at this sea, how terrible
17 VII |        would raise her eyes and look out at the gray sea which
18 VII |      looked round with a wicked look on his face, and pushing
19 VII |        that. Julien will go and look for him, you see, and we
20 VII |         logs on the fire and to look for dresses, skirts, and
21 VII |         one night and I went to look for Julien. Rosalie was
22 VII |   feelings as a father, went to look for Julien, and said to
23 VIII|        But Jeanne, happening to look up at her father’s bewildered
24 VIII|      this does not affect me. I look upon him now as a stranger.
25 IX  |         them a little longer to look at some fishing by torchlight.
26 IX  |         upset. Then she went to look for her father, and throwing
27 IX  |         is growing old, than to look back to one’s youth.” But
28 IX  |        vain for you, longing to look into your eyes, to press
29 X   |         reply, but continued to look on the ground at a sort
30 X   |       they need, and the women, look you, the women have no morals.
31 X   |    mistakes; but you can go and look for the man, and prevent
32 X   |       accident.~They all ran to look at it and raised the wreck
33 X   |         poor and they are rich! Look at them now.” And trembling,
34 X   |  weather. Let every one help to look for them.”~He started off
35 XI  |        had brought, she went to look for the superintendent to
36 XI  |      took a walk on the pier to look at the ships coming and
37 XI  |     noiselessly to take another look at the sleeping woman, walking
38 XII |    herself, and invited them to look over the château.~A month
39 XII |        their departure, went to look for her son. They took her
40 XIII|         in making her new house look pretty, the thought that
41 XIII|        any steps, from going to look for him, to see him. It
42 XIII|      mother, and I have come to look for him. Here are ten francs
43 XIII|        for passersby stopped to look at her. Then she felt very
44 XIII|        would pause at the door, look in, see all the people sitting
45 XIII|          People turned round to look at her, others laughed as
46 XIII|       department to ask them to look for her child. They could
47 XIV |      had gone up to the loft to look for something and by chance
48 XIV |         sea she turned round to look. Nothing had changed on
49 XIV |   become insane. She chanced to look at the door against which