Chapter

 1 I   |              it is better to have no bed than no clothes.” Then,
 2 V   |         forced to place her upon his bed and to lay a damp cloth
 3 V   |              no one.~He was still in bed the following morning when
 4 VII |          house. Jacques was still in bed, but he rose when the bell
 5 VIII|            he is not confined to his bed, but the doctor has~warned
 6 VIII|            his room. The heat of the bed did not stop the attack,
 7 VIII|             but was obliged to go to bed at once, and began to breathe
 8 VIII|        easy-chair at the foot of the bed. Duroy likewise seated himself,
 9 VIII|            awakening, approached the bed and said: “It has come.”
10 VIII|                and turned toward the bed. Duroy followed her. They
11 IX  | uncomfortable. There is only a straw bed in my room; they do not
12 IX  |              whitewashed walls and a bed with cotton hangings.~A
13 IX  |              found the old people in bed. The next morning Madeleine
14 XIII|              home. Georges sat up in bed and asked: “Well?”~He had
15 XIII|             hastily and slipped into bed.~He continued: “Had he any
16 XIV |              throwing his hat on the bed, asked: “What were the relations
17 XVI |            beneath the covers of the bed. Du Roy advanced softly
18 XVI |              meantime the man in the bed had dressed himself and
19 XVII|           entered; it was empty; the bed had not been slept in. A
20 XVII|            to her husband. He was in bed, reading.~She gasped: “Have
21 XVII|              one bound he was out of bed; he rushed to his daughter’