Chapter

 1 I   |        having a little rest at home, and both looked forward
 2 I   |      the pretty widow quite at home in the house, forthwith
 3 I   |       Never till his sons came home had M. Roland invited her
 4 I   |       It would be dismal to go home and be alone this evening.”~
 5 I   |        her husband “father” at home, and sometimes “Monsieur
 6 I   |    would not consent, and went home without either of the three
 7 II  |    queer thing has happened at home this evening. A friend of
 8 III |       afternoon he would be at home to, say, another ten patients,
 9 III |  francs for a visit, or see at home for five, would perhaps
10 III |      two hundred notes, he got home to breakfast a quarter of
11 III |    these days since his return home, without suffering so acutely
12 III |        saving grace of his own home? How glad he would be to
13 III | beer-house, whom he had walked home with one evening, and seen
14 III |    trustee.~As he made his way home he was thinking that he
15 III |    whom his father had brought home and engaged to dine with
16 IV  |        feet frozen, made haste home and threw himself on his
17 IV  |       housed there. An elegant home is enough to make the fortune
18 IV  |        by the feeling of a new home, and the subtle and sacred
19 IV  |        him! But no, he must go home—home to his father’s house,
20 IV  |        But no, he must go home—home to his father’s house, and
21 V   |     upset to spend this day at home. He wanted still to be alone,
22 V   |      Now he was eager to be at home again; to know whether his
23 V   |  miniature.~But when he was at home again, and in his room,
24 VI  |        he did himself. He went home to his meals, full of relenting
25 VI  |      apartments, and only came home to dinner and to sleep every
26 VI  |      him a lesson, for life at home was becoming very painful
27 VII |        the break, on their way home, all the men dozed excepting
28 VII |     Pierre was looking at this home which might have been his,
29 VII |    Roland should accompany her home and set out with her forthwith;
30 VII |        bed. Pierre will see me home.”~As soon as they were gone
31 VII |      at any hour of the day at home, for I no longer dare open
32 VII |        bonnet. I will take you home.”~“I will do just what you
33 VIII|      calls, he went to his old home. His mother was waiting
34 VIII|    There you are! Sick of your home already?”~“No, father, but
35 VIII|        the house which was his home no longer, and these persons
36 VIII|    which I am anxious to carry home with me.”~She put on an
37 IX  |       to defy in the warmth of home, must become a peril and
38 IX  |       drowsiness.~When he went home in the evening his mother
39 IX  |          And they turned to go home.~“Cristi! How fast she goes!”