Chapter

 1 I   |              not sought for, the Arab being looked upon as the soldier’
 2 I   |             not difficult to pass for being learned. The secret is not
 3 II  |           staircase, He was afraid of being surprised and began to ascend
 4 II  |              his self-possession upon being ushered into a world as
 5 II  |            reply; he felt that he was being inspected from his head
 6 II  |              entered, apologizing for being late; he had been detained.~
 7 V   |         discussed a scandal which was being circulated about a society
 8 V   |                 He made a pretense of being angry: “I cannot permit
 9 V   |              not replied; for fear of being seen by his sweetheart he
10 VI  |            better impression there by being careful in your remarks.
11 VI  |            the meantime, while he was being discussed, Duroy walked
12 VI  |          women. They shook hands upon being introduced and seated themselves
13 VI  |             the newspaper, their work being essentially different, he
14 VII | philosophically on the possibility of being afraid. No, certainly he
15 VIII|              and perhaps prettier for being more delicate. She whispered: “
16 VIII|            barber, for he insisted on being shaved every morning. He
17 IX  |                 Old Duroy grumbled at being disturbed. Madeleine rose
18 X   |          three: the door of the salon being ajar, he saw Madeleine arranging
19 XI  |                 She resembled a doll, being very small and dainty, with
20 XIII|     approached. It seemed to him that being the mother of a family,
21 XIII|            Above all, Georges enjoyed being thrown so much in contact
22 XIV |        passers-by that a nobleman was being buried. The ceremony was
23 XV  |            ministers, Laroche-Mathieu being one of them, had made twenty
24 XVII|              know what to say to her, being unaccustomed to Platonic
25 XVII|           This is just as pleasant as being your wife.”~