Chapter

 1 Int | Maupassant retired to Cannes not far from his mother. He read
 2 IV  |      when the baroness talked of far away things that happened
 3 IV  |          it in the moonlight, as far as the dark wood. Attracted
 4 IV  |        along the moonlit lawn as far as the little wood at the
 5 IV  |          embarrassed at being so far from home. What would they
 6 V   |         of the boat, reaching as far as the eye could see. Jeanne
 7 V   |       gun went off and rolled as far as the big chestnut tree
 8 VI  |    leafless poplars. She went as far as the shrubbery. It was
 9 VI  |   detaches, separates, draws one far away from the things they
10 VIII|            Oh, that is going too far, much too far!”~But Jeanne,
11 VIII|          going too far, much too far!”~But Jeanne, happening
12 IX  |     desire to flee, to get away, far away.~Then Gilberte would
13 IX  |       came to Jeanne’s mind. How far away it seemed, how everything
14 X   |       felt herself lost in life, far away from everyone.~“As
15 X   |       told the news to everyone, far and wide, with the exception
16 X   |     specks of foam and bore them far into the land.~The hail
17 X   |        on his hands and knees as far as the lonely hut and hid
18 XI  |        or the courage to go very far from the school. The superintendent
19 XIII|      went out for a walk, got as far as the hamlet of Verneuil,