Chapter

 1 I    | found; indeed, they were not sought for, the Arab being looked
 2 II   |   smile upon his lips. Duroy sought vainly for some compliment
 3 II   |     upon the carpet; then he sought a pretext for approaching
 4 VI   | determined to have money; he sought Forestier. His friend received
 5 VI   |  been a love-letter.~Then he sought the cashier to settle the
 6 VIII | directly after the meal they sought their rooms, worn out with
 7 XI   |    the following day, Du Roy sought Boisrenard and told him
 8 XIII |      Paris and the provinces sought information from it. It
 9 XVII |        She took the lamp and sought the conservatory; she opened
10 XVIII|   the room, closed the door, sought the porter, and said to
11 XVIII|    her hair was gray and she sought solace in religion.~In the