Chapter

 1 I   |       him; now he was stout and serious, and his hair was gray on
 2 II  |       added with her customary, serious grace: “You will have a
 3 V   |         by his side, and with a serious air questioned her as to
 4 V   |         upon the couch, said in serious tone: “That frankness does
 5 V   |   insisted: “I have a reason, a serious reason—”~“If you will not
 6 VI  |       early?” he asked.~“A very serious matter. I have a debt of
 7 VI  |         gazed at M. de Marelle, serious and dignified, and felt
 8 VIII|        cold and that would be a serious thing in your condition.”~
 9 IX  |     Duroy?”~She became suddenly serious, and placing her hand on
10 XI  |       smile upon his lips and a serious accent in his voice.~In
11 XI  |         he spoke to her only of serious matters with exaggerated
12 XIII| faithful husband!” Then growing serious, she examined the scarcely