Chapter

 1 I   |      having pushed her father’s walking cane through its gills.~
 2 II  | exercise she made a business of walking, beginning as soon as the
 3 II  |      minutes at either end. The walking was resumed in the afternoon.
 4 III |        his surpliced bodyguard, walking in the direction of the
 5 IV  |          The two lovers kept on walking back and forth between the
 6 V   | invisible on the huge mountain.~Walking their horses like this made
 7 V   |        enchanted at the idea of walking, of being alone with him
 8 VII |         heard Julien moving and walking about. She started to her
 9 VIII|    carried the child to church, walking behind the bride and groom,
10 IX  |        child’s smooth forehead, walking all round it, as though
11 IX  |        when she felt unequal to walking to the end of her avenue,
12 IX  |    hardly imagine him grown up, walking with a steady step, with
13 X   |    toward her, and as they were walking after dinner in little mother’
14 XI  |     look at the sleeping woman, walking over on tiptoe. It was the
15 XII |     formerly done, she went out walking leaning on Rosalie’s arm,
16 XIII|       she entered the door, and walking along a passage, saw the
17 XIV |    wandered all over the house, walking quietly all alone in this