Chapter

 1 I   |           men.~Forestier forced his way rapidly through the throng
 2 I   |           an usher.~“Box 17?”~“This way, sir.”~The friends were
 3 II  |          colonial service.~“In that way,” said he, “you can establish
 4 III |    delightful to work together that way. I am charmed with your
 5 III |            of all kinds. Begin this way: ‘My dear Henry, you wish
 6 III |             must learn to make your way everywhere in spite of closed
 7 IV  |            for cabfare. That is the way, my dear fellow.”~When they
 8 IV  |           material as he wended his way to the cafe at which he
 9 IV  |              you did not force your way into the house for the pleasure
10 V   |           he tried to think of some way by which he could obtain
11 V   |          difficulty they made their way to their seats. Mme. de
12 VI  |         leaving Varenne, but on his way a perfumed damsel passed
13 VI  |          require my services in any way, do not hesitate to call
14 VII | discontentedly: “That is always the way with those cursed pistols,
15 VIII|            days,” said he.~On their way home along the gulf a cool
16 VIII|         count on; a man who has his way to make does not know what
17 IX  |          Separate your name in this way: Du Roy. It sounds very
18 IX  |         think of it! I must make my way in the world and I can never
19 XI  |   opportunely, but he is not in the way when he is here; is he?”~“
20 XIII|            affair would end in that way.~But she persecuted him
21 XIII|          house? And now this is the way you speak to me, receive
22 XIII|         forward in order to bar the way, and drawing a handkerchief
23 XIV |         along side by side on their way home. They did not speak;
24 XIV |            the inheritance. In that way we can silence malignant
25 XIV |             the Vaudeville on their way arid, entering, secured
26 XIV |           and in order to light the way the journalist from time
27 XV  |             masters. As he made his way through the throng, some
28 XV  |            group which barred their way, and turning him to the
29 XV  |             He could never make his way with a wife who compromised
30 XV  |           him; when he had made his way through it, he found himself
31 XV  |              You are right.”~On the way home they did not speak.
32 XVI |            The cab proceeded on its way and stopped at the Coq-Faisan.
33 XVI |    violently that the old lock gave way, and the young man almost
34 XVII|        terrace. They stopped on the way to admire the view; as they
35 XVII|             Well! There is only one way. It must come from you and
36 XVII|          the others and returned by way of Chatou. When the carriage