Chapter

 1 I  |         struck by the light.~The two friends walked with slow
 2 I  |      play the game together, the two charmers. No one knows just
 3 I  |         playing a waltz; and the two friends stopped at the door
 4 I  |          a villa at Bougival for two months, and I count upon
 5 I  |         was your father. But you two ought to have very interesting
 6 I  |      whose lip seemed armed with two twisted lances, and a Frenchman
 7 I  |      their shops, for what costs two sous elsewhere.”~“Who is
 8 II |         alone by themselves. The two women seemed entirely different
 9 II |        queer; besides I am never two days alike. To-day I have
10 II |         it.”~“Scratch out number two. There still remains the
11 II | searching through the island for two hours. Then he thought that
12 II |         one o’clock strike, then two. He could not sleep at all.
13 II |     arithmetic, one and one make two. In love one and one ought
14 II |        to make one but they make two just the same. Have you
15 II |       near, a soul hidden behind two eyes that look at you, clear
16 II |       rattling as an old kettle.~Two tall, russet-haired, half-tipsy
17 II |     dismay after almost drowning two swimmers, followed by the
18 II |       leave her undisturbed. The two young men left by the ten
19 III|       princes of the royal line. Two sons of kings had even come
20 III|     sorts of things during these two days. She considered all
21 III|         take for her motto these two words: “Myself alone,” and
22 III|        could find a free hour or two. She stammered:~“It is true.
23 III|       near her mother, while the two young men, astride folding-chairs,
24 III|         fear, seemed to make the two men and the two women mute.~
25 III|         make the two men and the two women mute.~When the covers
26 III|   Marquise, gave her hand to the two young men, and withdrew.~
27 III|       her mother’s. And suddenly two shadows appeared in the
28 III|          in the luminous square, two shadows, side by side. Then
29 III|         death; and there are not two ways for us, there are not
30 III|       ways for us, there are not two ways, do you understand,
31 IV |        were all five there, with two gentlemen whom she did not
32 IV |       Marly. They introduced the two newcomers to her, the Comte
33 IV |     stand, to nerve herself, and two little glasses of brandy,
34 IV |         guard march in front—the two exotics, the Prince, and
35 IV |    Chevalier—and in the rear the two recruits who have enlisted
36 IV |   imitate the trumpet, while the two newcomers made believe to
37 IV |     funny and in good taste. The two recruits drummed away continually.~
38 IV |      aprons looked on in stupor. Two troopers, in red breeches,
39 IV |    gloomy air at the side of the two wearied young men, who also
40 IV |         devoured at a glance the two lines it contained:~“I die