Chapter

 1 I   |         denial, though at the same time he glanced complacently
 2 I   |        Pierre—four or five.”~Every time they told the same fib,
 3 I   |         came for the holidays from time to time to share their father’
 4 I   |          the holidays from time to time to share their father’s
 5 I   |          by a special remission of time from the minister. He was
 6 I   |            as a licentiate, at the time when Pierre had taken his
 7 I   |            his example,” but every time he heard them say “Jean
 8 I   |          anything; for a very long time she had not ventured to
 9 I   |         number two” could not keep time with his wild stroke.~At
10 I   |         alone with both oars for a time?”~“No, thanks, it will go
11 I   |         engaging little jerk every time the boat moved forward,
12 I   |           of a courier pressed for time, and the upright stem cut
13 I   |           devouring ogre, who from time to time seemed to have had
14 I   |   devouring ogre, who from time to time seemed to have had a surfeit,
15 I   |       Lebru married for the second time?”~“Yes—a little girl named
16 I   |          never get washed. A third time she came in with the sugar-basin
17 I   |            Besides, there would be time enough for settling everything
18 II  |       blaming his impulses; but in time primitive nature at last
19 II  |          from him, and at the same time this aversion for the people
20 II  |           an eye on that!”~By this time he was in front of the flag-staff,
21 II  |          and went to bed. For some time afterward he heard Jean
22 III |           wealthy in quite a short time! All that was needed was
23 III |         determine our actions. Any time these three weeks he might
24 III |             Come,” said he, “it is time to be going.”~Pierre sneered.~“
25 III |             and he remained a long time on a bench, without an idea
26 III |     inaction. How had he spent his time from rising in the morning
27 III |       evening, and seen again from time to time.~So once more he
28 III |            seen again from time to time.~So once more he rose, to
29 III |            Yes. I have very little time to myself. I am a doctor,
30 III |         listening, and at the same time trying to get in, between
31 III |              Why?”~He had for some time been complaining of his
32 IV  |           cold, wet vapour. By the time the boat was at her usual
33 IV  |       petted you. It was from that time that we became such great
34 IV  |       Having seen him anxious from time to time, and suspecting
35 IV  |           him anxious from time to time, and suspecting his student’
36 IV  |            back now, to an earlier time, when his parents had lived
37 IV  |         refined tastes. How many a time had he discussed poets and
38 IV  |      chatted, more intimately each time, paying by frequent purchases
39 V   |         Roland; and for the second time the recollection of the
40 V   |         his thoughts, and give him time to inure himself to the
41 V   |           from childhood, from the time when his eye could first
42 V   |            still, it was the first time he clearly identified them
43 V   |           doubt she had for a long time been on the watch for this
44 V   | disappeared, he thought, about the time that Jean’s beard was beginning
45 V   |            hour, and as it was the time of day when the world was
46 V   |            and finding that it was time to go on board again he
47 V   |          revolted soul had not yet time to calm down. However, he
48 V   |        first knew him! Cristi! How time flies! He was a good-looking
49 V   |            that I guess!” And each time he reached the fire-place
50 V   |         done nothing else for some time past.”~
51 VI  |     funeral? This is not the first time I have remarked it.”~The
52 VI  |         may very likely recur from time to time.”~They did in fact
53 VI  |          likely recur from time to time.”~They did in fact recur,
54 VI  |          he should marry her. Each time he saw her he made up his
55 VI  |           by waiting he would have time to reflect. She was now
56 VI  |           which had at some former time rolled from the hill-top.
57 VI  |            I have loved you a long time. To-day you have intoxicated
58 VI  |       there they talked for a long time of this marriage on which
59 VII |          on the other side.~By the time they reached Havre their
60 VII |            new abode for the first time; and he was full of rather
61 VII |            I have known for a long time that you were jealous of
62 VII |           tongue!”~“No! For a long time I have been wanting to give
63 VII |            had to argue for a long time, combating her scared, terror-stricken
64 VIII|            fate which, at the same time, threatened his own nearest
65 VIII|          her elder son. For a long time he sat meditating, motionless,
66 VIII|        with a thundering oath this time: “Josephine, what the devil
67 VIII|            as he had done for some time past, instead of kissing
68 VIII|         liners. More than half the time is spent on shore in two
69 VIII|            leaned on him.~For some time they did not speak; then
70 VIII|         And she thought for a long time, her head bent, accommodating
71 VIII|            overcome, for the first time, Mme. Rosemilly rose, and
72 VIII|          Roland, kissed her a long time as a child of her own might
73 IX  |        They talked together a long time.~In the hollow depths of
74 IX  |          turned shoe-black by this time.”~Pierre felt a pang, and
75 IX  |            up at him for the first time for very long, and in the
76 IX  |       sleep on board for the first time he said:~“You will come
77 IX  |          eyes wide open for a long time, thinking over all that
78 IX  |            wanted to have a little time to see you.”~He looked at
79 IX  |            shocks, and took a long time explaining the fastening.
80 IX  |         given, and he said:~“It is time for us to be off if we mean