Chapter

 1 I   |      passed the Vaudeville and stopped at the Cafe Americain, debating
 2 I   |    Pellerin school.”~Forestier stopped him: “Don’t do it, for you
 3 I   | Suddenly he began to cough and stopped to allow the paroxysm to
 4 I   |       Forestier entered, Duroy stopped him. “We forgot to pass
 5 II  |     the latter retreated, then stopped, and saw that it was his
 6 III |       terrible years—” Here he stopped short, not knowing how to
 7 V   |        to resist.~The carriage stopped at her door, but she did
 8 VI  | Charming, charming, char—” but stopped short on hearing behind
 9 VI  |    Death alone is certain.”~He stopped, took Duroy by his coat
10 X   |      murmured: “Very well.”~He stopped behind her, the bouquet
11 XI  |       distracted. As the coupe stopped at the door, she whispered
12 XII |          Save me, save me!”~He stopped in surprise.~“What do you
13 XII |     luck! here is Bel-Ami.”~He stopped in confusion and apologized: “
14 XII |  ceased speaking. The carriage stopped. Du Roy opened the door.~“
15 XIII|  strolled to the boulevard and stopped at a jeweler’s to look at
16 XV  |    their beaks.~The journalist stopped and said to himself: “This
17 XV  |        girl. The thirsty crowd stopped him; when he had made his
18 XVI |       proceeded on its way and stopped at the Coq-Faisan. Georges
19 XVII|      walk on the terrace. They stopped on the way to admire the