Chapter

 1 Int |       Ministry of Marine, where he turned over musty papers, in the
 2 Int |           a more definite form, he turned his steps towards the south,
 3 I   |           of white stone which had turned gray, large enough to contain
 4 I   |          the fruit of the tree had turned black. Jeanne gave up trying
 5 III |           let us do it!”~The baron turned to M. de Lamare:~“Will you
 6 IV  |       trees and the bushes, Jeanne turned toward her parents and said: “
 7 IV  |          approaching her.~Her aunt turned her head, and her eyes were
 8 IV  |         Lison; and the vicomte had turned away to conceal his mirth.~
 9 IV  |           crossing the plain, they turned to the right, toward the
10 IV  |      accustomed, she instinctively turned away her head to avoid them,
11 IV  |        from her waist, and as they turned round they stood face to
12 V   |            along the gulf and soon turned into a kind of valley, and
13 V   |         husband following her, she turned round and laughed heartily
14 V   |            shore of the gulf, then turned to the right to ascend the
15 V   |          to make my purchases.”~He turned toward her with a look of
16 VI  | uncontrollable laughter.~The baron turned round, glanced at the little
17 VI  |        beating that child?”~Julien turned round in astonishment: “
18 VII |           into the corridor. As he turned back into the room, looking
19 VII |     mother-in-law on the forehead, turned on his heel, took the arm
20 VIII|           the matter?”~Julien then turned toward her, to try and get
21 IX  |        weep quietly.~Presently she turned back into the room and sat
22 IX  |         gliding in behind her. She turned round and kissed her tenderly.~
23 X   |        lopping of the trees, so he turned to the left to go across
24 X   |     reading his breviary, but they turned aside so as not to pass
25 X   |      distracted with grief.~He had turned to the right and started
26 XI  |         which had become gray, now turned perfectly white. She asked
27 XI  |          has become of him? Has he turned out well?”~“Yes, madame,
28 XII |          about vigorously.~As they turned the corner to enter the
29 XII |          Rosalie was delighted and turned round to shake her fist
30 XIII|        garden to the other.~People turned round to look at her, others
31 XIV |          was a view of the sea she turned round to look. Nothing had
32 XIV |           on the outside. When she turned the heavy lock and went