Chapter

 1 II   |             in a large, well-lighted room. He paused, disconcerted.
 2 II   |      surveyed it. It was not a large room; but there were no bright
 3 II   |           sizes; scattered about the room were couches and large and
 4 III  |              wealthy men do. Duroy’s room was on the fifth floor.
 5 III  |         glanced around his miserable room; mentally he rebelled against
 6 III  |             and ushered into a large room in which four men were writing
 7 III  |           They entered the manager’s room. Norbert de Varenne was
 8 III  |             was smoking a cigar. The room had the peculiar odor familiar
 9 III  |            and Duroy returned to the room in which Georges had found
10 IV   |              he was ushered into the room in which he had spent so
11 IV   |            you been to the cashier’s room?”~“No, why?”~“Why? To get
12 IV   |       Without a word, Duroy left the room, and entering his friend’
13 V    |         compelled to send her to her room.~When they were alone, Mme.
14 V    |           shown into a small private room, in which the table was
15 V    | Constantinople, No. 127. Ask~for the room rented by Mme. Duroy. CLO.”~
16 V    |               Has Mme. Duroy hired a room here?”~“Yes, sir.”~“Will
17 V    |           stand in the center of the room. Opening it she took out
18 VI   |       application!” Then he left the room hastily in order not to
19 VI   |             people seated in another room. He passed through two drawing-rooms
20 VI   |             new position, in a large room, one end of which he occupied,
21 VI   |             opened at the end of the room, and M. Walter entered with
22 VII  |              cellar converted into a room for the practice of fencing
23 VIII |           stood with her back to the room, her face toward the window.
24 VIII |         words occurred to Duroy. The room grew dark. Forestier asked
25 VIII |              fatigue, retired to his room and tried in vain to invent
26 VIII |       carried from the landau to his room. The heat of the bed did
27 VIII |           with Duroy in an adjoining room.~“That has upset him,” said
28 VIII |          chimed noon.~Duroy left the room to obtain some food. He
29 VIII |              sounded strange in that room. They glanced involuntarily
30 IX   |     disengaging herself she left the room.~With a sigh of relief at
31 IX   |              upon the table in their room, Duroy clasped his wife
32 IX   |            is only a straw bed in my room; they do not know what hair
33 IX   |             his wife:~“Come into our room,” said he, “you can lay
34 IX   |              the right and entered a room paved with brick, with whitewashed
35 IX   |     ornaments in that neat, but bare room.~When they were alone, Georges
36 IX   |              penny cigars filled the room.~Madeleine choked and asked: “
37 IX   |            to have to remain in that room, the atmosphere of which
38 X    |       similar to his.~He entered the room and asked: “Have you invited
39 XI   |           bowed coldly, and left the room with dignity; her manner
40 XI   |            good morning and left the room with an angry air.”~“I do
41 XI   |           stairs and entered a large room, which was lighted by Venetian
42 XII  |            hastened to the manager’s room. The latter exclaimed joyfully
43 XIII |           with an oath and leave the room.~At first they had often
44 XIII |             returned. He entered her room out of breath: “Did you
45 XIV  |              all.”~Georges paced the room and uttered his thoughts
46 XIV  |           and, as he was leaving the room, he asked: “Shall I try
47 XV   |            then turned away, to make room for others. Suzanne’s tiny
48 XV   |              take Clotilde to see my room.” And the two women glided
49 XV   |          when they had entered their room, Madeleine, without even
50 XVI  |               and he rushed into the room. The commissioner turned
51 XVII |             frightful! I entered her room and made the little speech
52 XVII |       dramatic air bade me leave the room. That decided me to fly
53 XVII |        asleep.~When Suzanne left the room, Mine. Walter turned to
54 XVII |            With an oath, he left the room, banging the door behind
55 XVII |          proceeded to her daughter’s room. She entered; it was empty;
56 XVII |              gone! she is not in her room.”~With one bound he was
57 XVII |             rushed to his daughter’s room; not finding her there,
58 XVII |          essential.” And he left the room.~Mme. Walter remained alone
59 XVII |            the door leading into the room which held the enormous
60 XVIII|       Finally he desisted, paced the room several times in order to
61 XVIII|           stood in the center of the room, somewhat embarrassed, somewhat
62 XVIII|          your pleasure.”~He left the room, closed the door, sought