Chapter
1 I | as I would a trap, and I long for her as I long for a
2 I | and I long for her as I long for a sherbet when I am
3 I | dancers, and holding her long train in her left hand.
4 I | arm and they went down the long drawing-room together.~Saval
5 I | reason of his close and long intimacy with her.~Then
6 II | verdure, and they could see a long stretch of the big river
7 II | Servigny looked at her for a long time: “You are adorable
8 II | Are you going to stay long in this place?” asked Saval.~
9 II | dwelling on each word: “Yes, as long as I am happy.”~As it was
10 II | I have loved you for a long time.”~She continually kept
11 II | awakened him and asked: “Is it long since Mademoiselle Yvette
12 II | passage boat, and short or long whistles could be heard,
13 II | where he had seized it a long kiss without Yvette withdrawing
14 II | flotillas of light craft, long, slender wherries, swiftly
15 II | companion and they danced so long and madly that everybody
16 II | of him. And he began to long for her with a passionate
17 II | which has already lasted too long. You are playing the part
18 II | looking back.~It took him a long time to dress, very much
19 III| at the window.~She wept long, not dreaming of anything
20 III| without looking at Saval, long, softly, leaning on his
21 III| covers were removed, they sat long upon the terrace; only speaking
22 III| terrace; only speaking at long intervals. Night fell, a
23 III| herself. She remained there so long that the storm abated without
24 III| And they wept together, a long while.~Then the Marquise,
25 III| in whom grief could not long endure, softly rose, and
26 III| have known about things long ago. But she did not say
27 IV | was very hungry after this long walk, she ate heartily with
28 IV | terrace, stretched on a long wicker-chair.~She thought
29 IV | Obardi.~Then she rolled her long chair near the window, drew
30 IV | to inhale it. She took in long breaths of this deadly vapor,
31 IV | and their lips met.~For a long time they remained thus,
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