Chapter

 1 I   |       wholesome reek of brine, came up from the full depths
 2 I   |    continue their studies, and came for the holidays from time
 3 I   |    things.~Never till his sons came home had M. Roland invited
 4 I   |      down, and the boat’s head came round.~But to-day they meant
 5 I   |         the Southampton packet came ploughing on at full steam,
 6 I   |        huge vessels.~When they came alongside of the quay, Papagris,
 7 I   |       washed. A third time she came in with the sugar-basin
 8 I   |  settling everything before he came into possession of his inheritance.
 9 II  |    bear to meet any one. As he came out on the Grand Quay he
10 II  |       for the first idea which came into my head was that he
11 II  |      has brought you here?”~“I came out to get some fresh air.
12 II  |    Jean began to laugh.~“I too came out for fresh air.” And
13 II  |        recognising the doctor, came forward to meet him, holding
14 III |       on the hot plate till he came in, and not lose their heads
15 III |      out over the sea.~When it came to taking it, the terms—
16 III |        of his brother’s legacy came into his head like the sting
17 III |       son. The agitation which came over him at the notion of
18 III |       chair, and as the waiter came up, “A bock,” he said.~He
19 III |     the north!”~After the fish came a vol-au-vent, then a roast
20 III |     other glasses, and when he came to his own he began talking
21 IV  | constant irritation to him.~He came in not late for breakfast,
22 IV  |        The breath of wind that came down the streets caught
23 IV  |      of wood and canvas, which came and went at his will, under
24 IV  |       it not, Louise? He first came to order something, and
25 IV  |   possible but monstrous thing—came upon him anew, and so imperative
26 IV  |       them.~Now, reminiscences came readily to Pierre’s mind.
27 V   |      one deduction to another, came to this conclusion:~That
28 VI  |       new apartments, and only came home to dinner and to sleep
29 VI  |      as “La belle Alphonsine,” came smiling to the threshold,
30 VI  |    Etretat; and from the house came sounds of voices, laughter,
31 VI  |       at six o’clock when they came in.~Roland could not sit
32 VI  |  before her.~Roland and Pierre came last, and the doctor had
33 VI  |     now Captain Beausire as he came down, backward, so as to
34 VI  |       the first tide-pool they came to.~The lady, more cautious,
35 VI  |        its presence.~They soon came to a deeper rift, in which
36 VI  |       to be sleeping; and then came a long dinner washed down
37 VII |     and bitter tears, since we came to Havre. I was his wholly
38 VII |         Nothing lasts. Then we came here—I never saw him again;
39 VII |        saw him again; he never came. He promised it in every
40 VIII|      ingenious reasoning, then came to the top again, and again
41 VIII|        inmost conscience.~Then came the thought: “Since I am
42 VIII|      being thus disposed of he came back to that of Pierre’s
43 VIII|       about?”~The girl’s voice came up from the depths of the
44 VIII|     uttered the horrible thing came upon him again, choking
45 VIII|        had sat down again, she came softly up behind his arm-chair,
46 IX  |       a new form of melancholy came down on him, enveloping
47 IX  |  distressful feeling which now came over him, like that of a
48 IX  |   forsaking a poor old man who came here to be with you. It
49 IX  |   Lorraine from Saint-Nazaire, came into the harbour of Havre
50 IX  |     looked like a caterpillar, came slowly and majestically
51 IX  |       with tears.~The Lorraine came on, still under the impetus