Chapter
1 I | are fresh enough!” and he went on: “How many did you pull
2 I | their powers. When they went out alone with their father
3 I | not to hear. Her fair head went back with an engaging little
4 I | responded to this salute as she went on her way, leaving behind
5 I | by the three men. As they went up the Rue de Paris they
6 I | making their comments they went on again. In front of the
7 I | peasant, opened the door, went up stairs at her master’
8 I | she would not consent, and went home without either of the
9 I | at the door.~The lawyer went on:~“Did you, in Paris,
10 I | received.~Maitre Lecanu went on:~“My colleague in Paris
11 I | always embrace me when I went to see him.”~But his father’
12 I | Yes, madame.”~And she went on simply:~“I am much pleased
13 I | smiling after her tears, went up to the lawyer, and laying
14 I | Jean was born it was he who went for the doctor. He had been
15 I | of his inheritance. So he went away, for he wished to be
16 I | jolly good luck!”~And he went off, delighted in spite
17 II | retracing his steps, he went back to the high-street
18 II | desperate man? Who was it? He went forward, curious to see
19 II | not looked at anything. He went on:~“For my part, whenever
20 II | with old Marowsko,” and he went off towards the quarter
21 II | of the town.~Pierre often went to see him and chat with
22 II | And quite delighted, he went to a cupboard, opened it,
23 II | doctor, out of all patience, went away, returned to his father’
24 II | his father’s house, and went to bed. For some time afterward
25 III | somewhat thin-skinned. As he went in Roland said to him:~“
26 III | courses of study. So he went away, promising to send
27 III | absolutely nothing, he went to sit in the public gardens;
28 III | Next she asked him:~“You went by the other morning with
29 III | franc piece on the table and went out.~Now he kept repeating
30 III | him was another cafe. He went in, took a chair, and as
31 III | drawing-room, and when he went in he found Captain Beausire
32 III | Shameful!”~He bent his head and went on with his dinner.~He was
33 III | deal. At about midnight he went to bed, his mind confused
34 IV | constantly evaded his will and went off, unfettered, audacious,
35 IV | first tobacconist’s and went down to the quay with a
36 IV | mate,” cried Pierre. He went down the iron ladder of
37 IV | sweep round her stern and went to look at each of the vessels
38 IV | and canvas, which came and went at his will, under the pressure
39 IV | him?”~His mother, beaming, went on talking: “And only fancy,
40 IV | for a few seconds and then went on:~“We must look out for
41 IV | if he were spitting them, went on:~“And when was it that
42 IV | secret germ of a new pain.~He went out early, wandering about
43 IV | shook off his drowsiness, went for two glasses, and brought
44 IV | any form of tenderness, went by chance into the shop
45 IV | and near, responsive cries went up to the night. They were
46 IV | strident howl of the fog-horn went off in his very face. He
47 IV | He was so cold that he went into a sailors’ tavern to
48 IV | think differently.~Then he went in and to bed, and by sheer
49 V | slowly, one by one, he again went through all the arguments
50 V | filter in the kitchen.~He went down the two flights of
51 V | to find the drug. So he went in with a stealthy step,
52 V | noiselessly closed; then he went back to his room, but not
53 V | accustomed to get up, and then went downstairs. His heart beat
54 V | called out:~“Come in.”~He went in. She was sitting up in
55 V | off. On the days when he went fishing it was Josephine,
56 V | slumbers.~Pierre, as he went towards his mother, looked
57 V | soon as I am up.”~And he went out.~It was a blue day without
58 V | shop. Some sang as they went, exhilarated by the bright
59 V | world was bathing, Pierre went to the shore.~From a distance
60 V | and content.~Now, as he went, he studied the groups,
61 V | escape into the town, and went to get his breakfast at
62 V | of conduct.”~His mother went on:~“You must remember that
63 V | rose, took a taper, and went. Then, after an absence
64 V | his wife made no answer he went on:~“And what an even temper!
65 V | new rooms.” And when they went into the drawing-room she
66 VI | nothing occurred. The father went fishing; Jean, with his
67 VI | with an aggrieved look he went on: “It really is too bad.
68 VI | suffering as he did himself. He went home to his meals, full
69 VI | its ancient race; then it went into a pretty inn yard,
70 VI | took off their socks and went to the shoemaker’s to buy
71 VI | better, I am sure.”~They went down a little ravine, sloping
72 VI | steps cut in the rock.~They went on in front, while Beausire,
73 VI | young people who led the way went fast till on a sudden they
74 VI | into each other’s eyes.~She went on in a tone of amused annoyance.~“
75 VI | reply, but rose, hastily went down the sloping beach,
76 VII | pantomime scene. They then went into the first drawing-room,
77 VII | hers. She noticed as she went in that the bed was a large
78 VII | the key to Jean; then she went into the bed-room, turned
79 VII | brother to the heart. He went on, with an effort to control
80 VII | that he was aiming true, went on:~“And how about the day
81 VII | about that money.”~Jean went on:~“Why your jealousy oozes
82 VII | more mastered herself and went on:~“It is true, my child.
83 VII | child. Good-bye.” And she went towards the door.~He threw
84 VII | passionate and tender embrace. He went on:~“I love you more than
85 VII | me, that as the minutes went by, he guessed the truth,
86 VII | her face against his, she went on:~“Well, but Pierre. What
87 VII | hall struck three as they went past.~Outside their own
88 VIII| his courage; he rose and went to the window, leaning his
89 VIII| quieted his conscience, he went to the window again.~“Yes,”
90 VIII| a little before nine he went out to ascertain whether
91 VIII| inquiries and calls, he went to his old home. His mother
92 VIII| dear, I am coming.”~And she went down, followed by Jean.~
93 VIII| mother this morning.”~Jean went forward holding out his
94 VIII| will go.”~And the young man went. He mounted the stairs with
95 VIII| Pierre said:~“Come in.”~He went in. The elder was writing,
96 VIII| opposite each other.~He went straight up to her without
97 VIII| a difficult subject. He went on:~“On the whole, life
98 VIII| sum and the captain.~Jean went on:~“The purser makes as
99 VIII| while the mother and son went upstairs to make ready.~
100 VIII| being a terror to her.~They went into Jean’s apartments.~
101 VIII| see how nice it looks.”~He went and admired it to please
102 VIII| pretended not to hear him, and went back to the linen cupboards.
103 IX | successful.”~After breakfast he went to the Company’s offices
104 IX | having gone on board, Pierre went to the ship, where he was
105 IX | foot on the vessel, as he went into the cabin rocked by
106 IX | more reasonable.” And he went away.~“Well, well,” he thought, “
107 IX | him again and again as she went to and fro, pattering her
108 IX | people in the cafe.~Pierre went down to the sea. As he reached
109 IX | perfect happiness. As they went past the doctor said to
110 IX | animal drowsiness.~When he went home in the evening his
111 IX | your under-linen, and I went into the tailor’s shop about
112 IX | small and very ugly.”~And he went downstairs, leaving her
113 IX | said in a low voice.~Pierre went on: “We sail at eleven precisely.
114 IX | Louise?”~“Certainly.”~Roland went on: “And in that way you
115 IX | his comrade the purser, he went into the saloon where some
116 IX | the night before, and he went down to the lower deck.
117 IX | ached so with pity that he went away unable to endure the
118 IX | She pulled herself up, went to her son and offered him
119 IX | cast off the tow-ropes and went off alone, like a monstrous
120 IX | what she was saying, she went on:~“I am very glad that
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