Chapter

 1 Int |     murmur of the valley, and no longer to the sound of the Pyrennean
 2 Int |        evaporate, and I might no longer have anything but a light,
 3 Int |           weary of suffering any longer, he hurriedly begs for tenderness
 4 Int |          he complains that he no longer feels absolutely as formerly
 5 Int |     takes a pathetic turn. He no longer despises, but holds out
 6 III |        old man could stand it no longer, and murmured: “It is devilishly
 7 V   |      their return home four days longer, not being able to make
 8 VI  |      came to her that she had no longer anything to do, never again
 9 VI  |   fertilizing pollen, existed no longer!~The avenues, soaked by
10 VI  |          and not noticing it any longer. Her father and Julien had
11 VI  |       frequent with those who no longer seek to please, he had given
12 VI  |           so soon? Stay a little longer.” But Jeanne had risen in
13 VII |       will not live with him any longer. You will take me back with
14 VII |        of making a scandal. I no longer knew what I was doing. Then
15 IX  |     Fourville kept them a little longer to look at some fishing
16 IX  |        embarrassed to remain any longer, they did not know exactly
17 IX  |          also seemed changed, no longer impatient, as though the
18 IX  |        were dim and she could no longer move about unless supported
19 IX  |   changed, that’s all. She is no longer young.”~The baroness was
20 IX  |          come back. There was no longer any hope. The room was arranged
21 IX  |         window, as though she no longer dared to sit beside the
22 IX  |           No,” happy at being no longer alone. “Go and rest now,”
23 X   |        money; and then I have no longer any courage; and, besides,
24 XI  |          little fellow should no longer be kept without religious
25 XI  |      heart in His goodness, I no longer feel His presence when certain
26 XI  |        as she could endure it no longer, she set out for Havre.~
27 XI  |       came into her mind. She no longer recognized him, her Poulet,
28 XI  |         was grown up, that he no longer belonged to her, that he
29 XIII|    possible for me to remain any longer without publicly recognizing
30 XIII|   despairing old mother could no longer resist the desire to clasp
31 XIII|          a new world that was no longer the life of her tranquil
32 XIII|        He does not live here any longer, madame,” replied the janitor.~
33 XIII| dressmaker at Goderville.~She no longer dared even to ask her way
34 XIV |       get dressed.~She seemed no longer to have any will power,
35 XIV |          hesitate a whole day or longer before undertaking the simplest