Chapter
1 I | and said: “Come in.” Duroy entered; they ascended the stairs,
2 I | their comrade, and then entered a kind of waiting-room.~“
3 I | Occasionally a gentleman entered, fashionably dressed, some
4 I | up before them. Forestier entered, Duroy stopped him. “We
5 I | Turning to the left, they entered a kind of covered garden
6 II | opened again and a short man entered, upon his arm a tall, handsome
7 II | he did so.~Forestier now entered, apologizing for being late;
8 II | announced dinner, and they entered the dining-room. Duroy was
9 III | was on the fifth floor. He entered it, opened his window, and
10 III | studies completed, he had entered the army with the intention
11 III | noiselessly, and a gentleman entered unannounced. He halted on
12 III | until seven o’clock.”~They entered the manager’s room. Norbert
13 III | been engaged in when they entered. Forestier and Duroy returned
14 IV | shall see.” Scarcely had he entered than he began to write,
15 IV | everything is all right.”~He entered and almost at once came
16 V | opened and Mme. de Marelle entered hastily, clad in a Japanese
17 V | which Mme. de Marelle had entered, and she cried: “You may
18 V | my darling.”~The child entered, advanced to Duroy and offered
19 V | drawing-room and Laurine soon entered; she offered him not her
20 V | with you.” When the mother entered they were in the midst of
21 V | upon a low bench. Forestier entered and shook hands with him
22 V | It is Laurine.”~The child entered, paused in surprise, then
23 V | five and exclaimed as she entered: “Why, it is nice here.
24 V | five o’clock precisely he entered a large furnished house
25 V | would have a box.”~When they entered the hall, it was crowded;
26 V | when he and Mme. de Marelle entered and she had said to him: “
27 V | reached the street.~They entered a cab. The cabman asked: “
28 VI | through two drawing-rooms and entered a small boudoir in which
29 VI | thought he.~When Duroy entered his rooms he thought: “I
30 VI | his destination, he boldly entered the antechamber, lighted
31 VI | the room, and M. Walter entered with two tall young girls
32 VI | de Marelle who had just entered. M. Walter continued to
33 VI | that moment Mme. de Marelle entered and approached Duroy, who
34 VI | not kiss her hand. Laurine entered next, and offered her brow
35 VII | But, one afternoon when he entered the office, Boisrenard handed
36 VII | published.~As Saint-Potin entered, Duroy asked him: “Have
37 VII | everything. Wait a moment.”~He entered his dressing-room and soon
38 VII | stammered: “Thank you,” as he entered the carriage. Jacques Rival
39 VII | duelists and their friends entered the carriages and drove
40 VIII | drawing-room which the young man entered was covered with a Persian
41 VIII | to ring. A servant soon entered and placed a lamp upon the
42 VIII | circumstances. When he had entered the death chamber, Mme.
43 VIII | asleep. At daybreak the nurse entered and he started up. Both
44 IX | Cantel.”~Scarcely had he entered his apartments when the
45 IX | a bound.~Mme. de Marelle entered and cast herself into his
46 IX | a door to the right and entered a room paved with brick,
47 IX | yet over when customers entered, shook hands with M. Duroy,
48 IX | They walked along and entered a narrow path among high
49 X | roses similar to his.~He entered the room and asked: “Have
50 X | announced the Count. He entered as if he were at home. After
51 X | carried the lamp and they entered the study. Madeleine leaned,
52 XI | replied: “Yes, my child,” and entered the drawing-room in which
53 XI | he was amazed. Her mother entered. He kissed her hand.~“How
54 XI | to Mme. Walter and they entered.~The entertainment was for
55 XI | descended the stairs and entered a large room, which was
56 XII | the place of meeting. He entered the sacred edifice of La
57 XII | whom he had noticed when he entered. Suddenly the rustle of
58 XII | La Vie Francaise.” As he entered he saw by the clerks’ busy
59 XII | exclaimed joyfully as Du Roy entered: “What luck! here is Bel-Ami.”~
60 XII | that moment the servant entered with a dispatch containing
61 XIII | her threshold again.”~He entered to await her. She soon arrived
62 XIII | when the expedition was entered upon the French government
63 XIII | His wife had returned. He entered her room out of breath: “
64 XIV | there is a will.”~When they entered the house, the footman handed
65 XIV | indifferently: “As you like.”~They entered the shop: “What would you
66 XV | minutes,” she said.~As they entered the courtyard of the Hotel
67 XV | returned more leisurely, and entered the conservatory with head
68 XV | speak. But when they had entered their room, Madeleine, without
69 XVI | the Coq-Faisan. Georges entered the dining-room and ate
70 XVI | military bearing and gray hair entered. He was the police commissioner.~
71 XVI | hour later Georges du Roy entered the office of “La Vie Francaise.”
72 XVII | Yes.”~“Ah, get in.” She entered the cab and he bade the
73 XVII | Oh, it was frightful! I entered her room and made the little
74 XVII | hearing her agitated words, entered. He was not as angry as
75 XVII | her daughter’s room. She entered; it was empty; the bed had
76 XVIII| having met at the door, entered them. Without giving him
77 XVIII| regain his self-possession, entered the bedroom, filled the
78 XVIII| in hand, miter on head, entered from the sacristy, to unite
79 XVIII| sacristy. A stream of people entered. Georges fancied himself
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