Chapter

 1 Int |        to the second rank, they passed without notice. From his
 2 Int |     lucidity.~His childhood was passed at Étretat, his beautiful
 3 Int |         and more....~The months passed, however, and in June he
 4 Int | existence, the “meteor” quietly passed away.~
 5 I   |         fresh and gentle breeze passed over the earth like a happy
 6 I   |         happy sigh, and as they passed beside gardens or woods
 7 I   | distance bells were heard. They passed a little village as the
 8 I   |          If it were he.” But it passed on and she felt as if she
 9 II  |        checked handkerchief and passed it over his face and neck,
10 IV  |     abreast.~Jeanne felt an arm passed gently round her waist.
11 IV  |       of a thousand things that passed rapidly through her mind
12 IV  |     luncheon was ready. The day passed like any ordinary day, as
13 V   |      cliffs of Provence as they passed swiftly by them. The calm
14 V   |     Sagone. Toward evening they passed through Cargese, the Greek
15 VI  |         all their life would be passed. They had a few neighbors
16 VI  |   matters.~At last the carriage passed the windows with its ill-matched
17 VI  | approaching separation. As they passed along beside the farmyards
18 VII |      and poignant.~Old memories passed before her mental vision:
19 IX  |      the same opinion. December passed slowly and the shut-in life
20 IX  |         loved next to Paul, and passed the whole evening writing
21 IX  |        to read excellently, she passed hours reading “Corinne”
22 IX  |     lock of hair of a loved one passed away.~Sometimes Jeanne,
23 IX  |    worship you.” In another: “I passed the night longing in vain
24 IX  |   recollection of the night she passed at the window when she first
25 IX  |       to her room.~The next day passed in the usual attentions
26 X   |       Monsieur le Curé.”~A week passed. One day at dinner Julien
27 X   |         up at the boats as they passed.~As the two priests took
28 X   |    forever.~And soon a carriole passed by carrying a strange burden.~
29 X   |      stopped at the château and passed through the gate. It was
30 XI  |      had known him in the hours passed beneath the sunlight in
31 XI  |   moments of happiness they had passed together. Then, as time
32 XI  |        and the baron.~Two years passed quietly, and at the beginning
33 XI  |       said the baron.~Some time passed without any further news.
34 XI  |      did not come.~A whole year passed. Jeanne and the baron were
35 XI  |        as a faint, tender smile passed over the face of her mistress,
36 XIII|          Occasionally a dogcart passed rapidly, driven by a red-faced
37 XIII|         a woman, who came near, passed by, and disappeared in the
38 XIII|     young girl in a short skirt passed by the gate every morning
39 XIII|       days through which I have passed can never be forgotten by
40 XIII|     explain matters to her.~She passed her days wandering about,
41 XIV |         that very night.~Jeanne passed two days in such a troubled