Chapter

 1 Int |              he liked to recall. And just as the author of “Éducation
 2 Int |            opinion is of what he has just told us. He has none possibly,
 3 Int | pre-Renaissance). His materials were just those of a graduate who,
 4 Int |             fact that he cannot live just for himself, “keep within
 5 Int |               The spring that I find just awakening here stirs all
 6 Int |              thus, but when I suffer just the same; for I belong to
 7 I   |             has been shut up and has just been restored to the air,
 8 III |          Lamare made his first call, just as they were discussing
 9 III |           nobility in the district,” just as he might have said, “
10 V   |         tearful. As the carriage was just starting she placed a purse,
11 V   |             nervous—I do not know—it just came over me. I am so happy
12 VI  |        seemed to numb her affection, just as if, after constantly
13 VI  |    permissible pleasures. What then? Just as old furniture tarnishes
14 VI  |             one morning in December, just as they were finishing breakfast,
15 VII |              found the poor girl had just been delivered of a child.
16 VII |              her illness? And it was just at this time, when she was
17 VII |           everything, and especially just now; you understand, I insist,
18 VII |        continued: “Why, yes, you did just as others did. Who knows
19 VII |             this maid is your child, just as—as—mine is—they will
20 VIII|            with, without one knowing just how. Another ceremonious
21 VIII|            the Fourvilles. They have just come as neighbors, knowing
22 VIII|          that I will be back. I will just go and make myself presentable.”~
23 VIII|           had formerly thought to be just. She rebelled at the wicked
24 VIII|        new-found happiness which had just unfolded. Her child was
25 VIII|              later, after breakfast, just as Julien had started away
26 VIII|           the chair his daughter had just left. The peasant sat down,
27 IX  |          evening: “We are very happy just now. Gilberte has never
28 IX  |            her mother’s body. Julien just then came in. He stood there
29 XI  |           worship God in His church, just as one goes to see people
30 XI  |             unhappy—so unhappy! Now, just as I am living peacefully
31 XI  |           time with my friends; I am just at that age.”~She had nothing
32 XI  |             life. It will do me good just now.”~Rosalie, drawing up
33 XI  |             talking about themselves just as two old friends might
34 XII |            whip.”~But the young man, just as they were passing the
35 XIII|           does not love me.”~Rosalie just then entered the room. Jeanne
36 XIII|              o’clock in the morning, just as she was dozing off, she
37 XIV |             fire, as if some one had just left them, and as Jeanne
38 XIV |          they reached Batteville and just as she was going into her
39 XIV |              to go and see you. I am just now in great sorrow and