Chapter

 1 II  |    anything but a small mirror at home, he had not been able to
 2 III |          and he decided to return home at once and begin work.
 3 III |        parents. He saw their tiny home on the heights overlooking
 4 IV  |           dined. Then he returned home and seated himself at his
 5 IV  |     expected to find Forestier at home. However he said: “Tell
 6 IV  |       three o’clock.”~He returned home saying to himself: “Very
 7 V   |           saying: “I am always at home about three o’clock.” So
 8 V   |          said: “Yes, Madame is at home, but I do not know whether
 9 V   |          of a woman who loves her home. Duroy took a seat and waited
10 V   |           like to have company at home; I am not so situated that
11 V   |        they are stupid. Let us go home.”~Mme. de Marelle summoned
12 V   |       saying: “Shall I escort you home?”~“Certainly; I am unable
13 V   |       read:~“My husband is coming home this evening. We shall therefore
14 V   |    satisfied and he conducted her home. Then followed a series
15 V   |           I have left my purse at home and I have to dine at the
16 VI  |        Duroy very much, and is at home~on Saturdays.”~The next
17 VI  |             Occasionally he wrote home, and his letters always
18 VI  |           repeated: “I must write home to-morrow. If my father
19 VI  |          Then he recalled his old home, the faces of his father
20 VI  |          indisposition and return home.~The pictures had all been
21 VI  |        Marelle: “May I escort you home?”~“No.”~“Why not?”~“Because
22 VI  |           now my husband has come home for six weeks. But I could
23 VI  |        like to receive company at home.”~On Monday as he ascended
24 VII |           s issue.~Duroy returned home rather agitated and uneasy.
25 VII |        violently, and he returned home in order to dress himself.
26 VII |         taking place. He returned home about nine o’clock in the
27 VII |         you not tell me that your home was in the country?”~“Yes;
28 VIII|           night, when he returned home, he found a letter under
29 VIII|       again.~Duroy continued: “At home it is still wintry. It snows,
30 VIII|        some pretext for returning home as quickly as possible.
31 VIII|             said he.~On their way home along the gulf a cool breeze
32 IX  |        she was coming to a simple home; she had formed no poetical
33 IX  |         they were going to return home, they guessed whose wish
34 X   |           turned his steps toward home with a light heart. As he
35 X   |      Georges asked: “Is Madame at home?” “Yes, sir.”~In the dining-room
36 X   |          entered as if he were at home. After gallantly kissing
37 X   |           any time upon returning home he found in his salon a
38 X   |         almost an insult. Even at home the obsession continued;
39 X   |           felt a desire to return home at once. Forestier’s image
40 X   |     stream of carriages returning home. As Georges remained silent,
41 X   |         for ices before returning home?”~He glanced at her from
42 XI  |        office he proceeded to his home, and hearing the sound of
43 XI  |       very well. He has just been home for a month; he went away
44 XI  |           light heart he returned home. Madeleine was awaiting
45 XI  |           love you—yes, let me go home with you and kneel before
46 XI  |         coachman: “Take M. du Roy home.”~When he returned, his
47 XI  | approached him: “You must take me home, Bel-Ami; you know that
48 XI  |           I only dine so far from home on that condition.” Turning
49 XII |          thanks.”~Du Roy returned home to dinner delighted with
50 XIII|      foreign affairs was quite at home at the Du Roys; he came
51 XIII|      because her husband had come home for a week. She asked:~“
52 XIII|         article; he turned toward home. He reached Rue Drouot when
53 XIII|       jumped into a cab and drove home. His wife had returned.
54 XIII|           midnight Madeleine came home. Georges sat up in bed and
55 XIV |         side by side on their way home. They did not speak; they
56 XIV |       came at any time; he was at home with us. He loved you as
57 XIV |         office. When they arrived home, Du Roy closed the door
58 XIV |    Georges and Madeleine returned home late. The gas was extinguished,
59 XV  |          peace. I shall remain at home.”~After they had dined,
60 XV  |        You are right.”~On the way home they did not speak. But
61 XVI |           preferring to remain at home. He had chosen Friday as
62 XVI |        latter having been brought home by M. Walter to lunch, he
63 XVI |        salon.~When Du Roy arrived home, he asked Madeleine, who
64 XVI |         Is M. Guibert de Lorme at home?”~“Yes, sir.”~He was shown
65 XVII|         This evening on returning home, go to your mother first,
66 XVII|          he refused, and returned home to look over his papers