Chapter
1 I | understood human nature, and he smiled as the crowd passed them
2 I | handsome couple. The former smiled on perceiving Duroy, and
3 I | Without replying, Duroy smiled. His friend asked: “Shall
4 II | enter into journalism.”~She smiled kindly and murmured in a
5 II | A pause ensued. Everyone smiled. Georges Duroy, startled
6 II | contains everything.”~She smiled with amiable indifference
7 III | and hesitated.~Forestier smiled maliciously: “I understand
8 III | can do nothing.”~The other smiled gaily. He patted his companion’
9 IV | the other night.”~Duroy smiled. “What does that mean?”~“
10 V | wealth of love. She too smiled and murmured: “We are alone.
11 V | are—are—very modest.”~She smiled: “That makes no difference.
12 V | telegram a “little blue.”~She smiled with delight at her plans,
13 VI | surprised, nor flattered; she smiled indifferently and replied
14 VI | the face—” she no longer smiled. “I will never be your sweetheart;
15 VII | fired once!”~The latter smiled: “Yes—once—once each—that
16 IX | rusticity might annoy you.”~She smiled sweetly. “No, I will love
17 IX | foreseen it, and others again smiled, inferring that they were
18 IX | you very, very much.”~She smiled trustfully and murmured
19 IX | comic-opera peasants.”~She smiled. “I know it, you have told
20 X | lips were icy. However he smiled as usual and gave her his
21 XI | They seated themselves and smiled as they gazed into one another’
22 XI | affected,” thought he; and he smiled as he recognized the fact
23 XI | irritate him, but he only smiled and replied: “What! as simple
24 XI | leave your guests thus.”~He smiled: “Bah! I shall be absent
25 XII | it for the occasion.”~She smiled. “Ah, yes, that will do
26 XIII | and eat my bonbons.”~He smiled as he saw her take the seat
27 XIII | Madeleine’s, it is dark.”~He smiled. “It probably belongs to
28 XIV | reflection.”~The notary smiled, bowed, and replied pleasantly: “
29 XIV | Madeleine, in surprise, smiled, and when they left the
30 XV | rich enough for two.”~He smiled ironically and said: “I
31 XV | turned a trifle pale, then smiled, and said: “I should have
32 XVI | reflections in the water and smiled at them. Suddenly, he said
33 XVIII| become of his wife?”~The poet smiled. “Yes and no—she lives a
34 XVIII| with bowed head. The ladies smiled and murmured as she passed
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