Chapter

 1 I    |         spirits. But three years of life in Paris had made another
 2 II   |         entering a new and charming life, that he would make his
 3 II   |            the regiment, of Arabian life, and of the war.~Mme. Walter
 4 II   |             attained renown late in life, disliked and mistrusted
 5 II   |          was cold and soft, without life, expressionless; Forestier’
 6 III  |             disgusted with military life, he determined to try his
 7 V    | housekeeping or cooking. I prefer a life free from care; therefore
 8 VI   |            he had gained during his life in Paris, and especially
 9 VI   |            and then die! The end of life is death. What do you long
10 VI   |             years, and you will see life from a different standpoint.
11 VII  |             man gain by risking his life? And he recalled Norbert
12 VIII |          was ended for him forever.~Life lasted a few months or years,
13 VIII |             complete change in your life.”~She sighed deeply, but
14 X    |        something else to be done in life.”~She whispered: “Yes, but
15 XI   |            How do you like your new life?”~“Tolerably; my wife is
16 XIII |             ordinary occupations of life. He strolled toward the
17 XV   |             his pleasure, rendering life odious.~Suzanne said: “You
18 XVII |           ill, after that, that her life was almost despaired of.~
19 XVIII|            she lives a very retired life, I have been told, in the