Chapter

 1 II  |    She had, in fact, entirely forgotten the Abbé Picot, her priest,
 2 IV  |    the following day they had forgotten she was there at all.~But
 3 IV  |      by the following day had forgotten all about Aunt Lison’s tears.~
 4 IV  | weddings.~They had apparently forgotten how to laugh, when a remark
 5 VI  | perhaps, a few little details forgotten in this rapid account.~The
 6 VI  |       Julien appeared to have forgotten his wife.~In the drawing-room
 7 IX  |    while Julien, all of whose forgotten elegance seemed to have
 8 IX  |       of persons whom one had forgotten and recalls once more. You
 9 XI  |    written to her! He had not forgotten her then. She did not care
10 XII |   assumed an importance as of forgotten relics, of friends that
11 XII |    Jeanne exclaimed: “We have forgotten Massacre!” They stopped,
12 XIII|      out again, as if she had forgotten to go to the very place
13 XIII|     She did over again things forgotten and done with, thought she
14 XIII|      have passed can never be forgotten by me. It is not possible
15 XIV |       down yonder in Corsica. Forgotten landscapes in that isle