Chapter

 1 Int| mention was made of the other stories. Relegated to the second
 2 Int|    all through his novels and stories, carouse and commit social
 3 Int|   deformities of romanticism, stories of human beings, simple
 4 Int| ridicule....~But Maupassant’s stories are singularly different
 5 Int|     fade away in the Alsatian stories of Erckman-Chatrian, in
 6 Int|       the word, inexhaustible stories. Among them, each person
 7 Int|     pitiless. But examine his stories more closely and you will
 8 Int|   formerly despised his short stories and his petit bourgeois. “
 9 Int|   discovering, and developing stories, weighing and analyzing
10 II |      all the sentimental love stories it was possible to collect,
11 II | herself in all these romantic stories, and was astonished at the
12 VII|      he put her to sleep with stories, and said: “Listen, dearie,
13 XI |     telling him the wonderful stories of the early history of