Chapter

 1 I    |      toward the Madeleine and followed the tide of people.~The
 2 I    |      fancied was familiar. He followed him, repeating: “Where the
 3 II   |      child, for such she was, followed her.~Mme. Forestier said: “
 4 II   |  Jacques Rival, very elegant, followed by Norbert de Varenne. The
 5 II   |       How droll it was!”~Then followed a discussion of the subject
 6 III  |    Algeria; you shall.’”~Then followed a brilliantly worded description
 7 V    |     The dessert came and then followed the coffee. The hostess
 8 V    |      conducted her home. Then followed a series of visits to all
 9 V    |      and fled to the door. He followed her:~“Listen Clo, my little
10 V    |  woman, her jealousy aroused, followed the couple and said in a
11 V    |         and the cab moved on, followed by the jeers of the bystanders.~
12 VII  |  Jacques Rival and Boisrenard followed him, and the coachman drove
13 VIII |       upstairs,” said she; he followed her. She opened a door on
14 VIII |     my sheep.”~A long silence followed. Then suddenly the priest
15 VIII |  turned toward the bed. Duroy followed her. They did not speak
16 X    |      at Rouen.”~The road they followed was not so much frequented,
17 XI   |     will begin, ladies.”~Then followed the fencing-match. Du Roy
18 XIII | anguish; but she watched him, followed him in a cab with drawn
19 XV   |     disappeared in the crowd, followed by the husband. Mme. de
20 XVI  |       time he had watched and followed her, knowing all her actions.
21 XVI  |  turned to Madeleine, who had followed them through the rooms,
22 XVII |    into a chair. His wife had followed him.~“Well?” she asked.~
23 XVIII|     guests arrived; they were followed by others, women in rich
24 XVIII|   dainty a queen.~Mme. Walter followed on the arm of Count de Latour-Ivelin’
25 XVIII|       Legion of Honor.~He was followed by the relatives: Rose,