Chapter

 1 I   |      hearing the praises of this great lad, whose sweetness in
 2 I   |      them, remarked, “It must be great fun to go out fishing.”
 3 I   |         to see her sons, her two great boys, take off their jackets
 4 I   |           and rigging, gave this great gap in the heart of the
 5 I   |    Pierre will find himself at a great disadvantage.”~The old fellow
 6 II  |   whimsical vision he pictured a great vessel crowded with men
 7 II  |        banks at the mouth of the great river.~Out on the deep water,
 8 II  |         earth, from the lands of great flowers and beautiful olive
 9 II  |       but, then, it would cost a great deal of money, no end—”~
10 II  |       his brain.~“Bah! He is too great a simpleton; he will marry
11 II  |      rare speech, and attributed great depth to his long spells
12 II  |   uttered them.~And, indeed, his great end in life seemed to be
13 III |           And he calculated with great exactitude what his certain
14 III |   bluntly, this preference had a great deal to do with his low
15 III |     reaching the door he heard a great noise of voices and laughter
16 III |   flowers—a bouquet for a really great occasion—stood up like a
17 III |         they laughed and joked a great deal. At about midnight
18 IV  |         sunshine, he watched the great tarred timbers of the breakwater
19 IV  |         time that we became such great friends.”~And this thought
20 IV  |         I—I was the cause of his great intimacy with my parents,
21 IV  |         calls given forth by the great blind steam-ships.~Then
22 VI  |         to-day her pallor was so great that Roland remarked on
23 VI  |      by-and-bye might be worth a great deal. Their fortunes were
24 VI  |         to the right and left, a great triangle of silvery blue
25 VI  |      rocks seemed the wreck of a great ruined city which had once
26 VI  |        was watching the chase in great excitement, could not help
27 VI  |         bent over her, pretended great distress at his own awkwardness,
28 VII |       was so heavy that they had great difficulty in shaking it
29 VIII|          his feeling had been so great as to sweep away in an irresistible
30 VIII|          incessant suffering too great to endure. Jean was talking,
31 VIII|            M. Marchand, who is a great friend of the Chairman of
32 VIII|         endurable on board those great Transatlantic liners. More
33 VIII|   college of Medicine, who had a great regard for me. Very inferior
34 VIII|         s son; and if, after the great shock and agitation of the
35 IX  |          Commerce, M. Lenient, a great ship-owner, and Mr. Marival,
36 IX  | vibration from end to end of the great vessel.~But when Pierre
37 IX  |      explained that he had had a great many serious matters to
38 IX  |      took off his spectacles, so great was his agitation.~“You!
39 IX  |          the breakwater when the great liners sail. It is impossible
40 IX  |   magnificent luxury was that of great hotels, and theatres, and
41 IX  |       open, and they could see a great crowd hurrying by, as if
42 IX  |     which they all listened with great attention. Roland, shaking
43 IX  |      Good-bye,” said Roland in a great bustle.~“Good-bye,” replied
44 IX  |          given to the sea by the great maritime town.~She, as soon