Chapter
1 I | animal which had suddenly come to lie in his father’s and
2 I | exclaimed: “Would you like to come?”~“To be sure I should.”~“
3 I | gave the word to return, “Come, take your places at the
4 I | their strength. They had come out easily, under sail,
5 I | Now, then, number one; come, number two—a little elbow
6 I | I cannot think what has come over me; I have a stitch
7 I | along the hull.~When it had come quite near the Pearl, father
8 I | round this inheritance to come; nay, already in hand; this
9 II | For my part, whenever I come here I am seized with a
10 II | sparks out there have just come from the uttermost ends
11 II | I am very glad to have come upon you this evening to
12 II | things out there, and who had come to ply his calling as a
13 II | doctor that this worthy had come to settle at Havre, counting
14 II | I am not often gay.”~“Come, come, you must shake that
15 II | am not often gay.”~“Come, come, you must shake that off.
16 II | fact that his brother had come into the money of a friend
17 III | Several times already he had come to the same determination
18 III | might and ought to have come to this decision, which,
19 III | in Roland said to him:~“Come, Pierre, make haste, devil
20 III | Roland looked at his watch. “Come,” said he, “it is time to
21 III | soon as Jean should have come into possession.~“It will
22 III | she said:~“Why don’t you come here oftener? I like you
23 III | brother of mine. He had just come into a legacy of twenty
24 III | unhoped-for wealth for the idea to come near them. And besides,
25 III | known her husband, cried:~“Come, come, madame, bis repetita
26 III | her husband, cried:~“Come, come, madame, bis repetita placent,
27 III | the day when— when they come back no more to say to the
28 III | distressed, now put in her word: “Come, Pierre, what ails you?
29 III | But Beausire cried out:~“Come, Mme. Rosemilly, speak on
30 IV | asked:~“How did you first come to know this man Marechal?”~
31 IV | of evil smells seemed to come up from the bowels of the
32 IV | Marowsko asked whether Jean had come definitely into possession
33 IV | other, as they happened to come in.~“How are you, my children?”
34 IV | had bought something, had come again, had chatted, more
35 IV | then, one day a man had come in, as lovers do in books,
36 IV | mind whither, and never come back, never write, never
37 IV | go to bed.~He would not. Come what might he would not
38 IV | bound.~He saw several more come in, one after another, out
39 V | imperative need had just come over him to see Jean at
40 V | pain this night and have come to find the drug. So he
41 V | you this evening, when I come in.”~He hoped to get off
42 V | back. Then she called out:~“Come in.”~He went in. She was
43 V | sudden stiffness which had come upon him during his long
44 V | though he had really suddenly come into a family of which he
45 V | it, that you should have come across the portrait only
46 V | Mme. Rosemilly. “I have come to ask you for a cup of
47 VI | we had the good luck to come into this legacy, every
48 VI | Roland remarked on it again.~“Come, come,” said he, “this will
49 VI | remarked on it again.~“Come, come,” said he, “this will not
50 VI | which was standing by.~“Come,” said he in icy tones, “
51 VI | interest for himself. He would come in full of fresh little
52 VI | trees—Parisians, who had come from Etretat; and from the
53 VI | effect.~Jean, since he had come into his fortune, had asked
54 VI | standing still. Jean had come up with her, and with a
55 VI | they had ever exchanged.~“Come,” said Jean, much agitated. “
56 VI | Let us go on before they come up with us.”~For in fact
57 VI | said gravely:~“What has come over you these ten minutes;
58 VI | way, this way, children. Come and watch Beausire. The
59 VI | and seated themselves to come to an understanding. Their
60 VII | glee which had suddenly come over him, at being able,
61 VII | brother; then he cried: “Come in!” opening the double
62 VII | matter we discussed will come to a happy conclusion within
63 VII | all he needed.~“Shall I come back for you?” asked Roland.~
64 VII | I forbid it.”~Jean had come close up to him, pale, and
65 VII | could not get out, she must come through his room. She had
66 VII | through his room. She had not come; then it was because she
67 VII | when he was compelled to come to a decision then and there,
68 VII | true.”~A spasm seemed to come over her, a fit of suffocation;
69 VII | ah, much more, much more. Come, be reasonable. Try to stay
70 VII | as Pierre left you here. Come, take courage. I will arrange
71 VII | with you by nine o’clock. Come, put on your bonnet. I will
72 VII | awake, and had heard her come in.~
73 VIII| the situation which had come before him. If he had learned
74 VIII| This fortune which had come to him. Would an honest
75 VIII| her room.~“If you had not come,” she said, “I should never
76 VIII| Roland asked:~“Pierre is not come down?”~Her husband shrugged
77 VIII| at the door Pierre said:~“Come in.”~He went in. The elder
78 VIII| very well; then I will come.”~At the door of the dining-room
79 VIII| do not know.”~“Will you come with me to call on Mme.
80 VIII| is! If by any chance we come across any sweetness in
81 VIII| And my mother and I have come to ask you whether she had
82 VIII| results, and called out:~“Come here, Jean, and see how
83 IX | brought it he said:~“I have come to say good-bye. I am going
84 IX | time he said:~“You will come to say good-bye to me on
85 IX | day; the tidal train had come down to the pier bringing
86 IX | large cargo of emigrants had come on board the night before,
87 IX | was a tap at the door.~“Come in,” said Pierre, and Captain
88 IX | husband touched her arm.~“Come,” he said, “we must make
89 IX | noisy, to see the Lorraine come out. The Pearl glided down
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