Chapter

 1 III |        had a face of which women dream and that men dislike. His
 2 III |    however—how pleasant it is to dream all alone——”~He gazed at
 3 III |        at her intently.~“Two can dream as well as one.”~She lowered
 4 III |         her teeth chattered. The dream that had haunted her for
 5 IV  |            And they continued to dream, to walk slowly, and to
 6 IV  |         daybreak seemed to her a dream, a waking dream. There are
 7 IV  |         to her a dream, a waking dream. There are such moments,
 8 V   |        real life to enter into a dream, although wide awake. Standing
 9 V   |       the trip was nothing but a dream, a continual series of embraces,
10 VII |        days Jeanne would sit and dream. She would gradually cease
11 X   |        longed to realize her old dream of seeing two little children
12 X   | sentiment; she had all a woman’s dream faith, and if she attended
13 X   |      They are moving in a morbid dream; they are anti-physical.”
14 XIII|      years! You were my life, my dream, my only hope, my one love,
15 XIV |          down again and begin to dream, and as she was daily growing
16 XIV |          you.” She went out in a dream and understood nothing of