Chapter

1 II   |    the roots of his hair, not knowing how to reply; he felt that
2 II   |       and liking the country, knowing its language and able to
3 III  |    Here he stopped short, not knowing how to introduce his subject.
4 V    | gravely. They lunched without knowing what they were eating. The
5 VIII |   left it at the station, not knowing which hotel you would advise
6 XIII |       as to Clotilde’s anger, knowing that she would soon forgive
7 XV   |    and he wished to prove it.~Knowing the straitened circumstances
8 XVI  |     watched and followed her, knowing all her actions. The time
9 XVIII|    showered upon him. Without knowing just whom he was addressing,