Chapter

 1 I   |       lifted his line sunk in the sea.~Mme. Roland, dozing in
 2 I   |         wide horizon of cliff and sea.~“You have had good sport,
 3 I   |        And he looked round at the sea on all sides, with the satisfied
 4 I   |       merchantman who had died at sea two years before. The young
 5 I   |       when the sun has warmed the sea the fish bite no more; but
 6 I   |           for was the sail on the sea, and seeing that his lines
 7 I   | Southampton.”~Away over the level sea, spread out like a blue
 8 I   |          heavier.~This day on the sea had been delightful to her.
 9 I   |         and glassy surface of the sea.~There were other vessels,
10 I   |        and spewed out to the open sea another fleet of steamers,
11 I   |        heavens, how beautiful the sea is!”~And Mme. Rosemilly
12 I   |          shore sloped down to the sea in pasture-lands, fields,
13 II  |         powerful beams across the sea. Starting from two neighbouring
14 II  |        watching the night-wrapped sea covered with ships; the
15 II  |          the breeze from the open sea.~He thought to himself: “
16 II  |    deprived of the company of the sea by his brother’s presence.
17 III |   bow-window looking out over the sea.~When it came to taking
18 III |          of being rolled about at sea, and whose ideas also seemed
19 III |         me; since I have left the sea, in this way I give myself
20 III |          in some pot-house by the sea, so as to escape all this
21 IV  |      Pierre. A fine breeze out at sea.”~“Well, then, old man,
22 IV  |        When they reached the open sea, round the nose of the north
23 IV  |            The prow ripped up the sea like the share of a plough
24 IV  |       there was a short, chopping sea—the Pearl shivered from
25 IV  |          the sky and covering the sea; it was sweeping down on
26 IV  |          harbour he heard, out at sea, a lugubrious and sinister
27 IV  |          the darkness, across the sea, which was invisible under
28 V   |        stood up and looked at the sea. The little steamer, once
29 V   |       rock standing up out of the sea. And the Seine, rolling
30 VI  |         to fling himself into the sea and put an end to it all
31 VI  |           eighty metres above the sea. Framed between the green
32 VI  |        about half-way between the sea and the foot of the precipice,
33 VI  |       trickled off to the distant sea through some invisible crevice.~
34 VI  |       positively clearing out the sea!”~The captain had, in fact,
35 VI  |           vast expanse of sky and sea and cliff.~Pierre, too,
36 VIII|           was not to be ready for sea this summer.”~“Yes. The
37 VIII|       Havre; and the remainder at sea with delightful company.
38 VIII|          widow with a view of the sea, had fainted in an arm-chair;
39 IX  |          fogs which roll over the sea, coming up from the ends
40 IX  |      greedy, heaving, complaining sea; no space around for walking,
41 IX  |           Pierre went down to the sea. As he reached the jetty
42 IX  |          good-bye out on the open sea.”~Old Roland was very eager
43 IX  |           readiness to put out to sea.~There was not a breath
44 IX  |      autumn days, when the sheeny sea looks as cold and hard as
45 IX  |   beautiful daughter given to the sea by the great maritime town.~