Chapter

 1 I  |    were doing, as if, they had gone far away from the ball,
 2 II |      murmured: “They must have gone back. Your mother was cold,
 3 II |   thought that perhaps she had gone home; and he went back very
 4 II |        will think that we have gone into the forest. If you
 5 II |     When he was ready, she had gone away all alone. He went
 6 II |     with a sun stroke. She has gone to lie down. She was as
 7 III|   puzzle it out all alone, had gone back to her room, her heart
 8 III|   great sigh.~“My daughter has gone to bed,” she said.~Servigny
 9 III| Servigny, then, must have just gone up to his room. Her mother
10 III|   leave my room till they have gone. I never want to see one
11 IV |       but she would be forever gone, and no one would be sorry,
12 IV |         That foolish child has gone to sleep leaving the light
13 IV |         Mademoiselle must have gone to sleep, her door is bolted,