Chapter

 1 Int |           his pupil whose success remained uncertain.~Suddenly, in
 2 Int |          Until the end Maupassant remained illuminated by the reflection
 3 Int |            at seeing all that now remained of genius, of tenderness
 4 I   |      sensation came over her. She remained long musing thus, when suddenly
 5 II  |            stouter, but she still remained poetical, having always
 6 II  |         months. On rainy days she remained shut up in her room, sending
 7 III |           and the two sailors who remained on shore shoved it off.
 8 III |        opposite the sponsors, who remained motionless, hand in hand.~
 9 III |        nothing, knew nothing, and remained silent, her mind bewildered
10 IV  |     retired to her room where she remained shut in.~She looked like
11 IV  |           that; and this “attack” remained shrouded, as in a mist.~
12 IV  |            as they came from her, remained almost unnoticed. On the
13 V   |       like the froth of champagne remained in the wake of the boat,
14 V   |      while the rest of the island remained covered with mist.~The captain,
15 VI  |          told her of his love and remained there, dreaming, scarcely
16 VI  |    further for her?~If Julien had remained handsome, carefully dressed,
17 VII |           must be crazy!”~She had remained quite calm. “I shall never
18 VII | nightdress, and in bare feet, and remained in a dazed condition. She
19 VII |        its wrack at low tide.~She remained thus some time, her mind
20 VII |         seemed to Jeanne that she remained in a state of exhaustion
21 VII |           him.”~For some days she remained taciturn and reserved, thinking
22 VII |           face with her hands and remained standing there, sobbing.~
23 VII |      saying: “Speak! Answer!”~She remained on the ground, in the position
24 VIII|          Ludivine, and Aunt Lison remained discreetly concealed behind
25 IX  |     distinguish its rider. Julien remained transfixed with astonishment,
26 IX  |           horseback to Rouen.~She remained plunged in a sort of motionless
27 IX  |           despair.~She would have remained thus probably all night,
28 IX  |       looked at and some that had remained tied up in the drawers of
29 IX  |           Comtesse Gilberte alone remained with Jeanne during the service
30 XI  |           sob. Aunt Lison timidly remained in a dark corner.~“Why does
31 XI  |         embrace, while Aunt Lison remained in the background, her face
32 XII |        her back, unconscious. She remained thus over an hour, apparently
33 XIII|           Jeanne was crushed. She remained motionless, the letter on
34 XIV |          vision had vanished.~She remained bewildered for some minutes.
35 XIV |     letter over together and then remained silent for some time, face