Chapter
1 I | dozing in the stern by the side of Mme. Rosemilly, who had
2 I | me; I have a stitch in my side. I started very well, but
3 I | far away, on the other side of the mouth of the Seine—
4 I | where the huge hulls lay side by side, closely packed
5 I | the huge hulls lay side by side, closely packed in rows,
6 I | connections on her husband’s side and on her own, to trace
7 I | that matched, one on each side of the centre-table, stared
8 II | and far away on the other side of the Seine others were
9 II | sat down by his brother’s side.~“Lovely—isn’t it?”~“Oh,
10 III | some one stirring at his side in hours of trouble or of
11 III | still nearly full, by the side of his plate. He dared not
12 IV | imprisoned in the shop, by the side of a vulgar husband who
13 V | up in bed, while, by her side, Roland, with a silk handkerchief
14 V | laid in on a chair by your side with a pile of letters of
15 VI | pinned in to cock it on one side, gave a very dashing and
16 VI | sudden they saw, by the side of a wooden bench which
17 VI | two faces were reflected side by side in water so clear
18 VI | faces were reflected side by side in water so clear that the
19 VI | they had settled themselves side by side in the bright sunshine,
20 VI | settled themselves side by side in the bright sunshine,
21 VI | delighted, remained at his side, almost forgetful of her
22 VI | control. But they sat down side by side on the stones. And
23 VI | But they sat down side by side on the stones. And both
24 VI | She saw them leaning over side by side when they looked
25 VI | them leaning over side by side when they looked into the
26 VII | immediately fell over on the other side.~By the time they reached
27 VII | but we have law on our side, and it is the point of
28 VIII| burning at the opposite side of the street. A woman,
29 VIII| in the habit of walking side by side. She accepted and
30 VIII| habit of walking side by side. She accepted and leaned
31 IX | unknown land at the other side of the world.~In that vessel
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