Chapter

 1 III |     him at the inn. He did not return until five in the evening
 2 III |      over. The women rose. The return was unceremonious. The crucifix
 3 V   |       what.~They delayed their return home four days longer, not
 4 VI  |      had not visited since her return from Corsica. They crossed
 5 VII |        and as Jeanne since her return had ordered the baker to
 6 VII |     than customary since their return.~Rosalie was soon quite
 7 VII |     idea came to her—she would return to Rouen and live with father
 8 VII |      very first night of their return to the “Poplars” he left
 9 IX  |      they determined to go and return the Fourvilles’ visit and
10 IX  |        pilgrimage, as though a return to this spot might somehow
11 X   |     servants were awaiting his return and told him that the two
12 X   |   almost savage passion was to return dead, dying or maybe crippled
13 X   |      and of being compelled to return and be present at this agony,
14 XI  |       He may pardon you if you return and fall on your knees before
15 XI  |    that I am bound in honor to return her this sum in the first
16 XI  | failure.~The baron answered by return mail that they would see
17 XIII| recalling her stay here on the return from her wedding journey,
18 XIII|      sorrow. She now longed to return home to her little house
19 XIV |      cheeks and kissed them in return and then got into the carriage.~
20 XIV |        out to nurse. Answer by return mail.~“Your son, who loves