Chapter

 1 I  |         house is yours.”~And she left them to go to those who
 2 I  |       them.”~He bowed, right and left, courteously, a compliment
 3 I  |    holding her long train in her left hand. She ran with quick
 4 I  |         all—so, by-bye.”~And she left them quickly, going to the
 5 I  |          an English peer, but he left three months ago. At present
 6 II |         of the infinite.~As they left the drawing-room to seat
 7 II |        we have not yet spoken. I left myself for the last through
 8 II | Mademoiselle Yvette came home? I left her at the foot of the place
 9 II |       twittered in a park at the left, ceaselessly reiterating
10 II |   undisturbed. The two young men left by the ten o’clock train,
11 III|          doing nothing. There is left to me a certain knowledge
12 III|     disappeared in turn.~She was left alone with Saval, in the
13 III|      different or I know what is left for me to do. Now, let us
14 IV |     herself, said to her as they left the table:~“All our friends
15 IV |       and she was flushed as she left the table, a little bewildered,
16 IV |           a little ragged at the left, and veiled at times by