Chapter

 1 I   | yourself where you pleased to hear the music. It would be charming.
 2 III |        Duroy was surprised to hear that Mme. de Marelle was
 3 V   |      low that he could barely hear her: “Come and lunch with
 4 V   |        Be silent!”~They could hear the servant laying the table
 5 V   |   rushed in, crying: “Did you hear?” Georges feigned ignorance
 6 VIII|     neighbor.” They could not hear his reply. The priest continued: “
 7 VIII|       that one could scarcely hear him. He repeated:~“I do
 8 IX  |      between the branches and hear the rustling of the leaves.
 9 XII |      near the choir; he could hear the measured tread of a
10 XII |     circumstances. And then I hear my wife and daughter call
11 XIII|      age. It disgusted him to hear her call him: “My rat—my
12 XIII|      could no longer see her, hear her, nor think of her without
13 XVI |    destroys my reason. When I hear that you are going to be
14 XVII|     him marry Suzanne! Do you hear—never!”~In his turn he became