Chapter

 1 Int | distinguishes a character and builds round it. He also, in the presentation
 2 Int |             his head, it is circling round him as around Gustave Moreau’
 3 Int |           abstractions of the modern Round Table: Distinction and Moderation;
 4 Int |             he says, “to wall myself round with indifference! If one
 5 I   |            Jeanne cast a last glance round her room and then regretfully
 6 III |          girls carrying baskets turn round to look at him. The languorous
 7 III |        neckcloth wound several times round his neck obliged him to
 8 III |              endings. He then walked round the boat, sprinkling it
 9 IV  |            felt an arm passed gently round her waist. She said nothing,
10 IV  |            waist, and as they turned round they stood face to face,
11 V   |        beside his wife, with his arm round her waist, and they both
12 V   |            following her, she turned round and laughed heartily as
13 V   |            descend the slope winding round the Bay of Sagone. Toward
14 V   |           metres in height, slender, round, twisted, hooked, deformed,
15 V   |          moss covered the ground all round it, and Jeanne and Julien
16 VI  |             his coat forming a skirt round his legs, his feet encased
17 VI  |           laughter.~The baron turned round, glanced at the little bewildered
18 VI  |           open it, and they drove in round an immense grass plot, and
19 VI  |              in the country the year round.~The icy atmosphere pierced
20 VI  |              themselves all the year round. The Brisevilles were much
21 VI  |           that child?”~Julien turned round in astonishment: “Don’t
22 VII |      delivered of a child. He looked round with a wicked look on his
23 VII |         darted into the kitchen, ran round it twice like a trapped
24 VIII|              Couillards’ ditch, came round the château, and cautiously
25 IX  |         smooth forehead, walking all round it, as though he did not
26 IX  |           doctor, somebody.” Turning round, she saw the old curé, who
27 IX  |            in behind her. She turned round and kissed her tenderly.~
28 X   |       talking, and with dark circles round his sunken eyes.~The old
29 XI  |             beside her, put his arms round her. “And how about me,
30 XI  |            She put her arms suddenly round his neck, gave him a hearty
31 XI  |            Jeanne, throwing her arms round her neck and hugging her
32 XII |             was delighted and turned round to shake her fist at him,
33 XIII|             all alone the whole year round except for a servant maid.
34 XIII|             the other.~People turned round to look at her, others laughed
35 XIV |           view of the sea she turned round to look. Nothing had changed