Chapter

 1 V    |  these days.”~He colored. “My rooms—are—are—very modest.”~She
 2 V    |       to see you and not your rooms.”~He urged her to tell him
 3 V    |   small suite, comprising two rooms on the ground floor.~Duroy
 4 VI   |        When Duroy entered his rooms he thought: “I must change
 5 VII  |      That is no reason. These rooms suit me very well. I am
 6 VII  |       he should settle in the rooms that same day. She said
 7 VIII |   Juan to buy pottery for our rooms in Paris. He is determined
 8 VIII |    Forestier retired to their rooms to obtain some rest. At
 9 VIII |    the meal they sought their rooms, worn out with fatigue.~
10 XI   |       intend to take back the rooms on Rue de Constantinople
11 XII  |     we?” she repeated.~“At my rooms; they are my bachelor apartments
12 XV   |   bouquets to the ladies.~The rooms were already well filled.
13 XV   |        and walked through the rooms as if in a museum—without
14 XV   |     obliged to go through the rooms. It is astonishing how proud
15 XV   |       they walked through the rooms, all turned to look at that
16 XV   |    they traversed the crowded rooms. Suddenly Georges heard
17 XV   | turned to repair to the other rooms. They were separated from
18 XV   |   through the almost deserted rooms.~Madeleine asked: “Where
19 XVI  |     followed them through the rooms, in one of which were the
20 XVIII|     will make you leave these rooms.”~She cried: “Leave here—