Chapter

 1 I  |      Mam’zelle, neither day nor night.” She made a gesture of
 2 I  |    right during the day, but at night you might embarrass me.”~
 3 I  |       give, and Saval said good night to him as they reached the
 4 II |        faded away, and the soft night spread its shadows over
 5 II |        the gentle sounds of the night were hushed. The nightingales
 6 II |         you have been doing all night to make you wake so late?
 7 II |        nothing had happened the night before, and drew him toward
 8 II |         besides I told you last night.”~“Told me what? I have
 9 II |         you did not say so last night.”~“You did not ask anything.”~“
10 II |        had maintained since the night before.~“I told you not
11 II |       and solemn silence of the night.~Swayed by love as a person
12 III|     from the Marquise.~And when night came, favorable to tragic
13 III|     speaking at long intervals. Night fell, a sultry night. Suddenly
14 III| intervals. Night fell, a sultry night. Suddenly the horizon was
15 III|        alone with Saval, in the night. In a moment she was clasped
16 III|     that I could not sleep last night, and that I do not want
17 III|      utter the words: “Oh! last night—I saw—your window.”~The
18 III|          I saw you, mamma, last night. You cannot—if you knew—
19 IV |      her window, exhaled in the night a soft and gentle perfume,
20 IV |      she heard the noise of the night, the occasional barkings
21 IV |      was flying through a clear night, above the wood and streams.
22 IV |         clamor rose in the calm night, through the transparent
23 IV |     never experienced.~The mild night air coming in by velvety
24 IV |       of all the shadows of the night, of the mist of rivers,
25 IV |    breathe the fresh air of the night, humming to himself the