Chapter

 1 I  |        will look among the common people. Still less likely. There
 2 I  |          class, nor to the common people, and she can never enter
 3 I  |         evening, even among those people. Ah, no!”~Servigny began
 4 I  |            which were filled with people.~A kind of master of ceremonies,
 5 I  |           or of the Indies. Other people came in, marquesses, counts
 6 I  |           day. There are too many people here to-day, and we can’
 7 I  |           at Bougival, is it not? People are more free in the country,
 8 II |         when I would like to kill people,—not animals, I would never
 9 II |           never kill animals,—but people, yes, and other days when
10 II |           a good thing, at times. People are often nearer to each
11 II |      boats were filled with young people, working-girls and their
12 II |    proceeded slowly, crowded with people. A collegian, wanting to
13 III|        demeanor, and words of the people who lived around her. But
14 III|        did not estimate or sum up people as her mother, did. She
15 III|           with that deep sleep of people who are tired out and have
16 III|     arrange her pastime, to amuse people, to hide her views, to lay
17 III|      person would cry out to warn people in danger of death.~Her
18 III|        must live like the country people; and no one must know what
19 III|     irascible blood of the common people. Then a sense of shame,
20 III|       know that, on that account, people do not respect us. I know
21 III|          want to see one of those people again, never, never. If
22 III|         speaking in low tones, as people do to a convalescent, said:~“
23 IV |   working-women, daughters of the people, seemed a little disgraceful,
24 IV |           a sensation of bravery. People should see what she was,
25 IV |           pleasurable appetite of people who have taken exercise.~
26 IV |       except her mother, perhaps.~People would say: “How pretty she
27 IV |        enviously: “There are some people who are full of fun.”~Yvette
28 IV |          Another woman said: “Can people amuse themselves like that!”~
29 IV | passers-by. “How stupid all these people seem,” she said. Then raising
30 IV |          home, Mam’zelle, so that people may not see you weeping
31 IV |     covered with flowers. She saw people on the shore, and these
32 IV |           on the shore, and these people spoke very loudly; then
33 IV |           as if she had known the people, for through her dreamy