Chapter

 1 I  |       smile, and in her voice he heard what he thought was invitation.~
 2 II |          road to the shore. They heard, behind them, the Marquise
 3 II |         can’t be far away, for I heard them just now.”~Servigny
 4 II | irritating, and inexplicable. He heard one o’clock strike, then
 5 II |        the bed and listened, but heard nothing further. Then suddenly
 6 II |        or long whistles could be heard, those of the trains which
 7 III|         roof of the terrace.~She heard nothing but a murmur of
 8 III|     words: “I love you!” And she heard nothing more. A strange
 9 III|     voice, which she had already heard, repeated more loudly: “
10 III|    happening on the terrace.~She heard them get up and go to their
11 III|         since that cry: “Mamma!” heard in the dark.~“What is the
12 IV |      went to her room again.~She heard the merry voices beneath
13 IV |          subtle, more alert. She heard the lowest whisper on the
14 IV |          off, in the fields, she heard the noise of the night,
15 IV |         dreaming thus.~She still heard the voices, but she could
16 IV |        who were talking, and she heard conversations which did
17 IV |          intoxication, she still heard her mother’s friends laughing
18 IV |      feeling of awaking, and she heard some one calling down stairs.
19 IV |       sleeping country; and they heard it die away in the distance
20 IV |          is nothing.” For he had heard her breathe in a continuous
21 IV |        that it could scarcely be heard: “Will you love me very