Chapter

 1 I   |   stuck them into corks, and sat waiting.~Roland stood up
 2 I   |     Jean the other, and they sat waiting till the skipper
 3 I   | beasts about their den, they sat speechless, somewhat awed
 4 I   |      to heat the water. They sat waiting.~No one could talk;
 5 I   |    in his death.~Mme. Roland sat thinking again in front
 6 II  |   bench on the breakwater he sat down, tired already of walking
 7 II  |   for fresh air.” And Pierre sat down by his brother’s side.~“
 8 II  |    learning to speak.~Pierre sat down, and Marowsko asked
 9 II  |   Then they were silent, and sat for some minutes without
10 III |      to be dawdling.”~Pierre sat down without replying, after
11 III |     quite unnecessary.”~Jean sat silent, as though he had
12 III |   Rosemilly. But he promptly sat down again. He did not like
13 III |      him very slightly.”~She sat thinking some minutes; then,
14 III | table. In front of Jean, who sat in his father’s place, an
15 III |       exclaimed Pierre as he sat down. “We are celebrating
16 III |     Roland did not drink. He sat looking at his glass full
17 III |   were full of tears, and he sat down, finding nothing more
18 IV  |  acquaintance?”~Again Roland sat thinking, but he could remember
19 IV  |      the granite parapet. He sat down half-stunned by the
20 V   |      him like a blow, and he sat up in bed. Then slowly,
21 V   |      water-bottle filled, he sat down, in his night-shirt,
22 V   |  kissed each cheek, and then sat down in a low chair.~“It
23 V   |    stuffs and arm-chairs.~He sat looking at them as he had
24 V   | crossed. Their father always sat astride a chair and spat
25 VI  |      a pair of heavy horses, sat the four Rolands, Mme. Rosemilly,
26 VI  |    were agreed, and they now sat, both somewhat embarrassed
27 VI  |  could not control. But they sat down side by side on the
28 VI  |   should speak violently. He sat twitching the water-worn
29 VII |      with a shove. Then they sat up, ceased to snore, opened
30 VII |     dignified in style.~Jean sat down in his arm-chair in
31 VII |     in this abode. They both sat smoking without a word.
32 VII |      She raised herself, she sat up, looked in his face,
33 VII |      over his face.~Then she sat still, her cheek against
34 VIII|      son. For a long time he sat meditating, motionless,
35 VIII|    and again disappeared.~He sat down again, seeking some
36 VIII| ripen.~The two women as they sat down somewhat altered the
37 VIII|     On a sudden, when he had sat down again, she came softly
38 IX  |   the simple-minded!” And he sat down on one of the benches
39 IX  |     be in the way.” He, too, sat down on the bed and silence
40 IX  |  Roland had not stirred, but sat with downcast eyes, very