Chapter

 1 I    | amusement, but it is not true. A turn in the Bois is only enjoyable
 2 II   |         with Mme. Walter. In her turn Mme. de Marelle related
 3 III  |          the police, who will in turn introduce you to one of
 4 V    |        you?”~But Georges did not turn his head.~She continued: “
 5 VI   |       greeted her, might she not turn her back upon him or utter
 6 VI   |      very near him; he dared not turn to go away. Suddenly to
 7 VIII |          of a gown caused him to turn. Mme. Forestier extended
 8 VIII |        proposed that they take a turn in the garden; as they walked
 9 IX   |      hand. The old woman, in her turn, kissed her daughter-in-law
10 X    |         the question and, in his turn, developed another plan.
11 XI   |          Mme. de Marelle, in her turn, rose.~“Au revoir, Bel-Ami.”~
12 XII  |    matters. As the priest in his turn issued from the confessional,
13 XIV  |       LAMANEUR.”~Georges, in his turn, colored.~“That is as it
14 XV   |            His only reply was to turn his back upon her. He declared
15 XVII |          you hear—never!”~In his turn he became incensed, and
16 XVII |         priest? Where should she turn? Before her eyes floated,
17 XVIII|   stifled sobs caused several to turn their heads. Mme. Walter