Chapter

 1 Int |             a passion for going to sea with the fishermen and,
 2 Int |        that voluptuous love of the sea, which in later days could
 3 Int |           mountains, as beside the sea, nature, formerly his refuge,
 4 Int |           idle cruises on the open sea, outside of Agay and Saint-Raphael
 5 Int |         Eau.”~It was on the sacred sea of the old poets and philosophers,
 6 Int |           and philosophers, on the sea whose voice has rocked the
 7 I   |          CHAPTER I~THE HOME BY THE SEA~The weather was most distressing.
 8 I   |         valley leading down to the sea, they presently perceived
 9 II  |         She became infatuated with sea bathing. When she was well
10 II  | Occasionally, also, he went out to sea with the sailors of Yport.
11 III |          the smooth surface of the sea as in a mirror.~“How beautiful!”
12 III |            a cliff standing in the sea high enough for vessels
13 III |           idly along the mast. The sea seemed opaque and lifeless,
14 III |          The lulling motion of the sea had made them silent again.
15 III |        oars, and they saw that the sea was phosphorescent. Jeanne
16 III |            in the direction of the sea.~On the beach a crowd was
17 III |            motionless, transparent sea seemed to be taking part
18 III |           her co-sponsor, was in a sea of happiness. She saw nothing,
19 IV  |         speaking, gazed out at the sea. The air was cool, although
20 V   |          swiftly by them. The calm sea of deep blue seemed petrified
21 V   |            fingers. Everywhere the sea. But ahead of them there
22 V   |     recognize it five miles out at sea. I belong to it. He, down
23 V   |          the ravaging wind and the sea mist. As much as three hundred
24 VI  |           a protection against the sea wind, the lime tree and
25 VI  |      silent streets smelled of the sea, of wrack, of fish. Huge
26 VI  |            shingle. The gray, cold sea, with its eternal roaring
27 VI  |    beautiful. How magnificent this sea is on which the darkness
28 VI  |            a washtub. Look at this sea, how terrible it is with
29 VII |           and look out at the gray sea which had white-caps on
30 VII |          her the silent, invisible sea exhaled the salt odor of
31 IX  |          valley which leads to the sea, between the great arches
32 IX  |            horizon and turning the sea to mother of pearl. The
33 X   |            regret his village, the sea which he saw from his parsonage,
34 X   |      Tolbiac, almost hidden in the sea rushes on the slope.~“We
35 X   |          he fled, going toward the sea.~Jeanne ran after him, calling
36 X   |         then, stalking through the sea rushes like a giant, he
37 X   |   Threatening waves overspread the sea, big black clouds were scudding
38 XI  |      afternoon, looking out at the sea from the top of the cliff;
39 XII |       Fourville running toward the sea on that terrible day of
40 XIII|          Oh, how I long to see the sea!”~That was what she had
41 XIII|         had missed so greatly, the sea, her big neighbor for twenty-five
42 XIII|         for twenty-five years, the sea with its salt air, its rages,
43 XIII|            its strong breezes, the sea which she sought from her
44 XIII|        breathed day and night, the sea which she felt close to
45 XIV |            there was a view of the sea she turned round to look.