Chapter

 1 II   |        with it.~The conversation returned to the colonization of Algeria.
 2 II   |         He took away the cup and returned: “If you, but knew, Madame,
 3 III  |        sent me.”~The lackey soon returned and ushered Duroy into Madame’
 4 III  |        him away, while M. Walter returned to the game of ecarte he
 5 III  |     entered. Forestier and Duroy returned to the room in which Georges
 6 IV   |          which he dined. Then he returned home and seated himself
 7 IV   |     office at three o’clock.”~He returned home saying to himself: “
 8 V    |          meal was finished, they returned to the drawing-room and
 9 VI   |     vanished, and one evening he returned to the Folies Bergeres in
10 VI   |           however, his assurance returned, and before the meal was
11 VI   |         period.”~When the guests returned to the drawing-room, Duroy
12 VI   |      journalist bowed, the Count returned his salutation courteously
13 VII  |          that day’s issue.~Duroy returned home rather agitated and
14 VII  |       throbbed violently, and he returned home in order to dress himself.
15 VII  |        what was taking place. He returned home about nine o’clock
16 VII  |          not know. Jacques Rival returned and said in a low voice: “
17 VIII |         care. One night, when he returned home, he found a letter
18 VIII |       down to the beach. When he returned the servant said to him: “
19 VIII |          to fetch the doctor. He returned almost immediately with
20 VIII |          to obtain some food. He returned an hour later; Mme. Forestier
21 VIII |    without any pomp, and Georges returned to Paris by the express
22 VIII |      threw her a kiss, which she returned with a more discreet wave
23 IX   |           Mme. Forestier had not returned; she lingered at Cannes.
24 IX   |   trustfully and murmured as she returned his kisses: “I love you
25 IX   |         waves of the river. They returned at nightfall. The evening
26 XI   |        would be war. When Du Roy returned an hour later, no one called
27 XI   |           I love you still!” She returned the pressure.~He said: “
28 XI   |     madly.~With a light heart he returned home. Madeleine was awaiting
29 XI   |         M. du Roy home.”~When he returned, his wife asked: “Where
30 XII  |      church. Not finding her, he returned and seated himself on the
31 XII  |   treasure. Many thanks.”~Du Roy returned home to dinner delighted
32 XII  |         to his caresses and even returned them, hiding her face and
33 XIII |       and they separated.~Du Roy returned at four o’clock to await
34 XIII |         drove home. His wife had returned. He entered her room out
35 XIII |        not why.~His wife had not returned. He retired and fell asleep.
36 XIV  |      nephew, who shook hands and returned salutations.~When Georges
37 XIV  | enjoyable.~Georges and Madeleine returned home late. The gas was extinguished,
38 XV   |        fled toward the house. He returned more leisurely, and entered
39 XVI  |   himself. Suzanne, in surprise, returned to the salon.~When Du Roy
40 XVI  |       footsteps receded and then returned. Georges said: “If you do
41 XVII |          rejoined the others and returned by way of Chatou. When the
42 XVII |        them, but he refused, and returned home to look over his papers
43 XVII |         consent.”~Impatiently he returned: “It is a matter of necessity.
44 XVIII|          he washed his hands and returned to see what Clotilde was
45 XVIII|      given her and which she had returned, of all their caresses,
46 XVIII|       see them; his thoughts had returned to the past, and before