Chapter

 1 Int |  dissertation in the Figaro and carried away his colleagues. The
 2 Int |         of Médan, being readily carried away by precision of style
 3 Int | Maupassant never let himself be carried away by the tinsel of his
 4 I   |       enjoyed to the full being carried along rapidly by the horses,
 5 V   |      mule, accompanied them and carried the provisions, for inns
 6 V   |       as big as a dog. They all carried a loaded rifle slung across
 7 VI  |      these sudden resolves, had carried her off in his arms, without
 8 VI  |        a gull crossing the sky, carried away in a gust of wind,
 9 VI  |     genealogical tree which she carried in her memory.~Julien sat
10 VIII|      Monday morning.~A neighbor carried the child to church, walking
11 IX  |        home she ran to her son, carried him up to her room and kissed
12 IX  |        out of Jeanne’s arms and carried it off.~Jeanne, with drawn,
13 X   |          and she let herself be carried away, all disillusioned
14 X   |         of persecution which he carried on against all human and
15 X   |         the young crops low and carried away big white birds that
16 XI  |     same paths as a young girl, carried away by her dreams.~Poulet
17 XI  |         woman lifted her up and carried her away as if she had been
18 XI  |         arms, picked her up and carried her back to her bed with
19 XI  |       begun talking loud again, carried away in her indignation
20 XII |       her arms, kissed him, and carried him into the house. As big
21 XII |       son. They took her up and carried her to the carriage, placed
22 XIII|       villages, feeling herself carried into a new life, into a
23 XIV |     folks.~She took them up and carried them downstairs. They were