Chapter

 1 I   |          his strength. They would walk hand in hand on nights like
 2 II  |           beach at the end of the walk, a stout priest who was
 3 III |      Jeanne was at home she would walk on the other side of her
 4 III |          her, and all three would walk slowly back and forth from
 5 III |           that they should take a walk. The vicomte rose, but the
 6 III |          the evening after a long walk along the cliffs.~They got
 7 III |            That is true—I like to walk alone, however—how pleasant
 8 IV  |        They went out and began to walk slowly along the moonlit
 9 IV  |       they continued to dream, to walk slowly, and to love each
10 IV  |         where they could scarcely walk abreast.~Jeanne felt an
11 V   |            Go and take them for a walk until dinner time.”~M. Palabretti
12 VI  |          thought she would take a walk. But the country seemed
13 VI  |         and Julien had gone for a walk to talk about business matters.
14 VI  |      individual open the gate and walk toward the house. He was
15 VI  |          and lifted up his leg to walk as if he were crossing a
16 VI  |          had doubtless gone for a walk.~Julien, perfectly furious,
17 IX  |       little fists. Then he would walk away abruptly as though
18 IX  |          baroness was not able to walk any distance and only went
19 IX  |           arms and went out for a walk. She was sitting on a bank,
20 XI  |          for it.~They then took a walk on the pier to look at the
21 XIII|          ever. She went out for a walk, got as far as the hamlet
22 XIII| supporting Madame Adelaide in her walk along the avenue. And each
23 XIII|         She left him and began to walk away without caring whither
24 XIV |      Rosalie often obliged her to walk and took her on the high