Chapter

 1 I    |        do you want, sir?”~Duroy began to laugh: “Don’t you remember
 2 I    |     passed them by. Suddenly he began to cough and stopped to
 3 II   |   afraid of being surprised and began to ascend more rapidly,
 4 III  |        light upon the table and began to write. He dipped his
 5 III  |      description of Algiers. He began: “Algiers is a very clean
 6 III  |          closed his window, and began to disrobe, muttering: “
 7 IV   | Scarcely had he entered than he began to write, anger spurring
 8 V    |         tell me the news.”~They began to chat at once as if they
 9 V    |      served and then the guests began to chat. They discussed
10 V    |          but Forestier suddenly began to cough. When the attack
11 V    |        of amusement. Duroy soon began to tire of those expeditions,
12 VI   |   embarrassment wearing off, he began to consider the situation
13 VII  |  produced a pair of pistols and began to give his orders as briefly
14 VII  |      to-morrow! He sat down and began to meditate. He had thrown
15 VII  |         angrily at the card.~He began to feel nervous; the sound
16 VII  |         the slightest sound? He began to reason philosophically
17 VII  |         it, lighted a fire, and began to pace the floor once more,
18 VII  |      and after several attempts began:~“My dear father and mother:”~“
19 VII  |          said he.~Day broke. He began to dress; when his heart
20 VIII |      sprang up, and the invalid began to cough. At first it was
21 VIII |       to go to bed at once, and began to breathe so painfully
22 IX   |       had prepared his wife. He began again: “You know they are
23 IX   | themselves at the wooden tables began to drink, smoke, and play
24 XII  |       tell you constantly how I began to love you, how I was conquered
25 XIII |         was quoted, feared, and began to be respected: it was
26 XIII |          At length, however, he began to feel an unconquerable
27 XIII |      burst into tears.~When she began to weep, he took his hat: “
28 XIII |    eaten all of her bonbons and began to toy with the buttons
29 XIII |       out of the buttonhole and began to laugh.~“See! Here is
30 XIII |        I can pay for it”—and he began to dream of all the things
31 XIII |    Georges, after dining alone, began to write his article. He
32 XIV  |   already in my favor.”~Georges began to pace to and fro. He finally
33 XIV  |   himself, crossed his legs and began to twist the ends of his
34 XV   |      shrug of his shoulders and began to prepare to retire.~“L’
35 XVI  |    cigarette out of a case, and began to smoke, seeming not to
36 XVIII|         ten o’clock the curious began to assemble; at eleven o’
37 XVIII|    dignified. The church slowly began to fill. Norbert de Varenne