Chapter

 1 Int |        of hoaxing and mystifying people.~He appeared besides to
 2 Int |   poisoning me as bile does some people. But if I could one day
 3 Int |        that old human heart that people laugh at, but which is touched,
 4 Int |        plain to all clear-seeing people.~He soon begins to be filled
 5 I   |          contain a whole race of people.~An immense hall divided
 6 III |        Vicomtesse de Briseville, people of excellent stock, but
 7 III |        rapidly between two young people when the young man is good
 8 III |    delighted to see it again, as people are to see loved friends;
 9 III |     under the apple trees.~Sixty people sat down to table, sailors
10 IV  |          that rent apartments to people that live a sad and lonely
11 IV  |        knitting; while the young people, leaning on the window sill,
12 IV  |       had been crying. The young people did not notice it; but suddenly
13 IV  | staircase.~Left alone, the young people looked at one another, amused
14 IV  |          the blue sky. The young people sought a more sheltered
15 V   |     walked between the two young people as he showed them the village.
16 V   |          he was dead.”~The young people gazed in amazement at the
17 V   |   neither the landscape, nor the people, nor the places where they
18 VI  |        house in Rouen. The young people were not to leave the “Poplars”
19 VI  |        Fourvilles.~But the young people could not begin to pay calls
20 VI  |        up. It was a treat to see people when one lived in the country
21 VI  |     ridicule them thus; they are people of excellent family.” They
22 VI  |          is not nice to laugh at people who belong to our class.”~
23 VII |         in the life of the young people. Every morning after breakfast,
24 VII |    harboring beggars; and decent people would never set their foot
25 VIII|      exclaimed: “What delightful people! those are friends who may
26 VIII|     hearts.~The room was full of people. Little mother, buried in
27 VIII|         Is it not true that when people are willing to do each other
28 IX  |       They were very ceremonious people whose minds, sentiments
29 IX  |      parents and to endure other people with an undisturbed countenance.~
30 IX  |         frankness to pure-minded people, devoid of all infamy, all
31 IX  |          room one after another, people whom Jeanne did not know.
32 IX  |        pleased at seeing so many people. He asked his wife some
33 XI  |          just as one goes to see people in their homes.”~Jeanne,
34 XI  |    believe in the God of upright people.” She bowed and took her
35 XI  |  troubling himself about the old people. It seemed to her that one
36 XI  |     about herself, her home, her people, entering into those minute
37 XI  |          details dear to country people, describing her yard, laughing
38 XIII|        on the street filled with people. She wished to go out, but
39 XIII|         to make her skin tingle. People were hurrying along the
40 XIII|    business, knocking up against people with packages, crossing
41 XIII|       door, look in, see all the people sitting at table eating,
42 XIII|          hour or two.~A crowd of people came in, a well-dressed
43 XIII|         the garden to the other.~People turned round to look at
44 XIV |        go out to your work? Many people have to do that, nevertheless,
45 XIV |         always comes a time when people have to part, for old people
46 XIV |     people have to part, for old people and young people are not
47 XIV |         for old people and young people are not made to live together.”