Chapter

 1 Int|     Maupassant cultivates the usual abstractions of the modern
 2 III|     hand.~The vicomte had the usual grave expression on his
 3 IV |       seem to be out of their usual time. She felt bewildered,
 4 IV |    last long, contrary to the usual Norman custom. A sort of
 5 VI | Julien was more charming than usual, as though nothing had occurred.
 6 VII|  matter?”~The maid replied as usual: “Nothing, madame”; but
 7 VII|        wiping his forehead as usual with his plaid handkerchief. “
 8 VII|      and she knew nothing, as usual.~
 9 IX |    The next day passed in the usual attentions to the dead.
10 X  |     time to time, resumed its usual calm and monotonous course.~
11 XI |  taking his recreation at the usual hours, obliging him to work
12 XIV|    The least thing out of its usual place irritated her.~Rosalie
13 XIV|    into her room earlier than usual, and placing the bowl of
14 XIV|     and came forward with her usual calm manner and said: “How