Chapter

 1 I  |       good fortune!”~Servigny took Saval’s arm and drew him
 2 II |     almost inaudible movement took place beneath the table.~
 3 II |       amused Yvette. Servigny took care to shelter what she
 4 II |       the shore.~The ferryman took his oars, and the unwieldy
 5 II |       popular waltz.~Servigny took Yvette’s arm and very gently
 6 II |      some novel or other. She took his arm in a familiar and
 7 II |       Is that your motto?”~He took the book, opened it, and
 8 II |      without looking back.~It took him a long time to dress,
 9 II |       disease. These passions took possession of her suddenly,
10 II |    But occasionally her heart took fire, and she really fell
11 III|  having taken Saval’s arm, he took Yvette’s, and they began
12 III|     open window.~Yvette rose, took off her wet, cold garments,
13 III|      the young girl, suddenly took her hands from her face,
14 III|         Yes, mamma.”~And they took a stroll along the water,
15 IV |      the railway station, and took a ticket for Paris. And
16 IV |     us start!” she cried. She took Monsieur de Belvigne’s arm
17 IV |    knee to present it.~Yvette took it. “You are handsome,”
18 IV |    sort of a girl.”~She again took Belvigne’s arm, exclaiming
19 IV |     Yvette decided. She first took a sheet of paper and wrote:~“
20 IV |    she said, laughing.~Yvette took the bottle, uncorked it,
21 IV |       began to inhale it. She took in long breaths of this
22 IV |   rustling of the leaves.~She took the bottle again, and saturated
23 IV |    Mam’zelle Yvette.”~And all took up the chorus: “Mam’zelle
24 IV |        said the Chevalier. He took a five-franc piece from
25 IV |       my dear Duke.”~Servigny took it and spinning it up, said: “
26 IV | Servigny, sitting-by the bed, took Yvette’s hand and said: “