Chapter

 1 I    |      five-franc piece Georges Duroy left the restaurant. He twisted
 2 I    |      themselves. To their right and left were similar boxes. On the
 3 I    |             he said. Turning to the left, they entered a kind of
 4 I    |            hands and the journalist left Duroy to his own devices.~
 5 I    |           his arm and together they left the hall.~
 6 II   |          live?”~“Third floor on the left,” said the porter pleasantly,
 7 II   |       reporters. Since Marambot has left us, I have had no one to
 8 II   |            animated.~When the party left the dining-room, Duroy offered
 9 IV   |           from the railroad office, left him three hundred and forty
10 IV   |               Without a word, Duroy left the room, and entering his
11 V    |           Duroy accepted gladly. He left her in a transport of delight
12 V    |            he yielded. When she had left him, he murmured: “She is
13 V    |           of a ragout of mutton and left that place to enter a ball-room
14 V    |      fourteenth of December, he was left without a sou in his pocket.
15 V    |          and said: “Foucart, I have left my purse at home and I have
16 VI   |            his cheeks tingle and he left the hall.~Forestier, out
17 VI   |            my application!” Then he left the room hastily in order
18 VI   |          day of the dinner-party he left the office in good season,
19 VI   |           stay late; after they had left, Duroy said, with a shake
20 VI   |             M. Walter. When Georges left him, he pressed his comrade’
21 VI   |     Thursday evening the Forestiers left town.~
22 VII  |          the result of his mission. Left to his own devices, Duroy
23 VII  |             Boisrenard, who had not left him all day. When he was
24 VII  |          from his right side to his left uneasily. He was thirsty;
25 VII  |            I shall not forget.”~She left him, after lavishing upon
26 VIII | indispensable to us.”~Georges Duroy left for Cannes the next day
27 VIII |           trunk?”~Duroy replied: “I left it at the station, not knowing
28 VIII |          to-morrow morning”; and he left. When he was gone, the dying
29 VIII |          convent chimed noon.~Duroy left the room to obtain some
30 VIII |          young woman like you to be left alone.” He paused; she still
31 VIII |              He kissed her hand and left her without having uttered
32 VIII |          Paris by the express which left at one-thirty. Mme. Forestier
33 IX   |            to you.”~He promised and left her, his heart overflowing
34 IX   |             disengaging herself she left the room.~With a sigh of
35 XI   |             to-morrow,” thought he.~Left alone with his wife, she
36 XI   |    ceremoniously, bowed coldly, and left the room with dignity; her
37 XI   |            bade me good morning and left the room with an angry air.”~“
38 XI   |            took his cane calmly and left the house saying: “Cristi!
39 XII  |           in the affirmative and he left her. She tried to pray;
40 XII  |           the place in which he had left her, and was surprised.
41 XII  |            turned upon his heel and left the church whistling. In
42 XIII |          Heavens! what a bore!” and left the office at once, too
43 XIII |            youthful one he had just left. He was congratulating himself
44 XIII |             me thus; you might have left me virtuous and happy. Do
45 XIII |      exclaimed: “Oh, some woman has left hairs around all your buttons.”~
46 XIII |            They shook hands and she left in such haste that she forgot
47 XIV  |         Georges du Roy and his wife left the church, they walked
48 XIV  |           my friend?”~“That Vaudrec left us nothing.”~She blushed
49 XIV  |          and together with his wife left the office. When they arrived
50 XIV  |           word: “Yes, he could have left me something; me, your husband,
51 XIV  |         Explain to me, then, why he left all his fortune to you.”~
52 XIV  |      extremely surprising if he had left it to you.”~“Why?”~“What
53 XIV  |          placing me. He should have left half of it to me—that would
54 XIV  |            say that the fortune was left us jointly by Count de Vaudrec.
55 XIV  |          you flowers every week, he left you his wealth.”~She interrupted
56 XIV  |     surprise, smiled, and when they left the shop, she took his arm
57 XV   |             her effusively. Georges left his wife near Mme. Walter
58 XV   |         shrubs and plants. To their left, under a dome of palms,
59 XV   |             Marquis de Cazolles; he left Norbert de Varenne abruptly
60 XV   |        Bel-Ami, you are going to be left alone, for I shall take
61 XV   |             will find a door to the left through which you can reach
62 XV   |            turned upon her heel and left them.~Du Roy, finding himself
63 XVI  |            time. At seven-thirty he left and drove to Rue La Rochefoucauld.
64 XVII |            not asleep.~When Suzanne left the room, Mine. Walter turned
65 XVII |             shop.”~With an oath, he left the room, banging the door
66 XVII |            it is essential.” And he left the room.~Mme. Walter remained
67 XVII |         posted that epistle when he left Paris, having prepared it
68 XVIII|          husband told me. Since you left your wife you have been
69 XVIII|            await your pleasure.”~He left the room, closed the door,