Chapter

 1 Int |        for, the family fortunes having dwindled, he had to look
 2 Int |         that he often regretted having published. His encounters
 3 Int |        those of a graduate who, having left college, has satisfied
 4 Int |      with a sound framework and having the suppleness of a living
 5 I   |       fish between them, Jeanne having pushed her father’s walking
 6 II  |     during the night; and after having tacked a long time to find
 7 II  |        still remained poetical, having always retained the impression
 8 II  |      She made apologies for not having prepared for his visit,
 9 III |     matter what. She remembered having hidden one of her old dolls
10 V   |      belt, and it will avoid my having to make change.”~She handed
11 VI  |       under pretext of fatigue, having taken another room.~She
12 VI  |          cut down expenses, and having adopted the costume of a
13 VI  |   herself how it was that after having met, loved, married in an
14 VI  |   undertaking to drive himself, having sold the carriage horses
15 VII |      nothing else to do, Julien having taken the entire management
16 VII |        speaking, but the baron, having again seized Rosalie by
17 VII |       on the child, the parents having the use of it during their
18 VIII|       the country on horseback, having suddenly acquired this taste.
19 IX  |  Trébuche,” and he smiled also, having nicknamed her “The Amazon
20 X   |      the baron’s advanced ideas having long since overthrown her
21 X   |          but she was certain of having seen her subsequent to the
22 XI  |        among themselves for not having let Poulet make his first
23 XI  |        will not reproach me for having loved you too well?” And
24 XI  |         the reception room, not having the strength or the courage
25 XI  |         of a voyage to England, having, she said, obtained the
26 XI  |         to make excuses for not having come home, saying that he
27 XII |        knew.~One evening, after having put her mistress to bed,
28 XII |    months. Blind and paralyzed, having reached a great age for
29 XII |         their relations, Jeanne having provided a little income
30 XIII| melancholy, interminable hours, having no one to whom she could
31 XIV |       an oriental fatalist, and having seen her dreams all fade