Chapter

 1 I   |         chat for an hour in the evening with these friendly neighbours,
 2 I   |      the boat was left.~But one evening of the week before, Mme.
 3 I   |       go home and be alone this evening.”~Pierre, who had heard,
 4 I   |    himself in the course of the evening.”~Maitre Lecanu was M. Roland’
 5 I   |       that he would call in the evening, something urgent and important
 6 I   |          he used to spend every evening at our house. Surely you
 7 II  |         the matter with me this evening?” And he began to search
 8 II  |         have come upon you this evening to tell you how pleased
 9 II  |       do not look very gay this evening.”~“I am not often gay.”~“
10 II  |       has happened at home this evening. A friend of my father’s,
11 III |        had done on the previous evening, he anxiously asked himself: “
12 III |        had walked home with one evening, and seen again from time
13 III |      what Marowsko had said the evening before. “It will not look
14 III |      lively for the rest of the evening. I never rise to a hurricane,
15 III |        to his brother that very evening faded away; not that he
16 III | together—he dined with us every evening—and would treat us to the
17 III | remembered the remainder of the evening. They had coffee, then liqueurs,
18 IV  |      exchanged in the shades of evening. And then, one day a man
19 V   |  yourself. I shall see you this evening, when I come in.”~He hoped
20 V   |         low chair.~“It was last evening that you decided on this
21 V   |           she asked.~“Yes, last evening.”~“Will you return to dinner?”~“
22 V   |     observe it too, she had one evening removed the perilous little
23 V   |      the table, as he did every evening while he sipped his glass
24 V   |  knitted, or marked linen.~This evening she was beginning a piece
25 V   |         dim, and haggard.~“Good evening,” said Mme. Rosemilly. “
26 VI  |     father having asked him one evening: “Why the deuce do you always
27 VII |       eyes, muttered, “A lovely evening!” and almost immediately
28 VII |        at being able, that very evening, to show his betrothed the
29 VII |    widow looked very jaded this evening. Long excursions do not
30 VII |       You have forgiven me this evening, and that forgiveness has
31 VIII|       agitation of the previous evening, he had not suffered the
32 IX  |        reserved. Ever since the evening when he allowed the shameful
33 IX  |        When he went home in the evening his mother said, without