Chapter

 1 I   |         excursion and this waning day more than any of the party.~
 2 I   |           had grown heavier.~This day on the sea had been delightful
 3 I   |          survey the channel every day. He bid them notice how
 4 I   |       which haunts the pier every day at high tide—was also drifting
 5 I   |           paused, as he did every day, to gaze at the docks full
 6 I   |          just that we may end the day together?” said Mme. Roland
 7 I   |       after dinner. Why, the very day when Jean was born it was
 8 III |         moderate average of ten a day, at twenty francs each,
 9 III |          o’clock. This is not the day to be dawdling.”~Pierre
10 III |      artificial roll or two every day before dinner; I add a little
11 III |           talk as you do till the day when— when they come back
12 IV  |        the agitations of the past day, trying to bring out quite
13 IV  |           have in readiness every day at noon when they had not
14 IV  |          chance into the shop one day, having perhaps observed
15 IV  |         of evening. And then, one day a man had come in, as lovers
16 V   |       bear to live with her every day, believing as he looked
17 V   |       room, but not to bed again.~Day was long in coming. The
18 V   |          much upset to spend this day at home. He wanted still
19 V   |         at any rate till the next day, to reflect, to compose
20 V   |           I am going to spend the day at Trouville with some friends.”~“
21 V   |           went out.~It was a blue day without a breath of wind.
22 V   |       conspicuous place, till one day when the wife and mother
23 V   |           that any one might, any day, observe it too, she had
24 V   |         and as it was the time of day when the world was bathing,
25 V   |           one.”~She had spent the day in going with Jean to cabinet-makers
26 V   | discussion, which had gone on all day, began again with the soup.~
27 VI  |          judge satisfied with his day’s work.~Suddenly she rose,
28 VI  |          fact recur, almost every day; and Pierre seemed to bring
29 VI  |        promised himself that some day he would teach him his place
30 VI  |          been settled that on the day when he should take up his
31 VI  |           break was hired for the day.~They set out at ten to
32 VI  |           had asked himself every day whether or no he should
33 VI  |      walking in front of him that day he said to himself:~“I must
34 VI  |         you not wait till another day instead of spoiling my fishing?”~“
35 VI  |           they did not talk every day. She saw them leaning over
36 VII |     jealous of me, ever since the day when you first began to
37 VII |       went on:~“And how about the day when you tried to pull me
38 VII |           All—from the very first day. Now, when I hear his step
39 VII |           it at every hour of the day.”~“No, I swear it. Besides,
40 VII |           meet at any hour of the day at home, for I no longer
41 VIII|        cut immediately, this very day; for even he had fits of
42 IX  |            which was to sail next day, to inquire of him as to
43 IX  |        address her on such a busy day; there were too many people
44 IX  |          was to be confined.~Next day as he was going out, he
45 IX  |       over the Lorraine that very day, could talk of nothing all
46 IX  |         indiscriminately. But the day before he left he was suddenly
47 IX  |           crew roused him. It was day; the tidal train had come
48 IX  |           afresh and in vain each day, of the energy expended
49 IX  |        opinion about it this very day.”~“Bless me! And has this