Chapter

 1 Int |             nights.~At the end of his short life, while his mind was
 2 Int |             was solidly built, rather short and had a resolute, determined
 3 Int |             had formerly despised his short stories and his petit bourgeois. “
 4 III |             the seat; and he smoked a short pipe which seemed inextinguishable,
 5 III |               world. The twilight was short, night fell with its myriad
 6 IV  |              who had broken his leg a short time before in a ditch,
 7 IV  |                we are going to take a short stroll on the grass in front
 8 V   |          cheerful.~The farewells were short and without sadness. The
 9 VI  |              he thought the visit too short.~They attempted to ring
10 VII |             out to nurse?”~He cut her short: “And who will pay the bill?
11 VII |             of the cliff. She stopped short, instinctively, and crouched
12 VII |               The baron, so violent a short while ago, did not venture
13 VIII| Pierre-Simon-Paul and called Paul for short.~At the beginning of September
14 VIII|            her husband to grant him a short interview in private.~They
15 VIII|               this bargaining, cut it short by saying: “I told M. le
16 VIII|            you, but I wanted to know. Short accounts make long friends.
17 VIII|           that his parents-in-law cut short their visit to the “Poplars.”
18 X   |                Little father, after a short stay, went away to try and
19 X   |               priest, very thin, very short, with an emphatic way of
20 X   |             for several hours, taking short cuts, leaping across ditches,
21 XI  |            was becoming affected, cut short the adieus by dragging his
22 XII |              She got up exhausted and short of breath as if she had
23 XIII|              again, a young girl in a short skirt passed by the gate