Chapter
1 I | each held a line twisted round his forefinger, one to port
2 I | He had hitched his line round a row-lock, and folding
3 I | the sun.” And he looked round at the sea on all sides,
4 I | blue, with a coloured halo round it, a circular rainbow—and
5 I | and the boat’s head came round.~But to-day they meant to
6 I | but sinewy; Jean’s were round and white and rosy, and
7 I | us up!”~They all looked round. Long and low in the water,
8 I | yellow paddle-boxes like two round cheeks, the Southampton
9 I | the fortune, so to work round to these interesting facts
10 I | off at a gallop—galloping round this inheritance to come;
11 I | metal cases for a voyage round the world. Next she fetched
12 III | thousand francs. Here, then, in round numbers was an income of
13 III | man who had become quite round by dint of being rolled
14 III | seemed to have been worn round, like the pebbles of a beach,
15 III | soup, Madeira was passed round, and already every one was
16 IV | they reached the open sea, round the nose of the north pier
17 IV | tide; they made a sweep round her stern and went to look
18 IV | having risen.~Pierre turned round and could discern its red
19 V | studied the groups, wandering round them full of a fresh set
20 VI | sobs made him suddenly look round at her. She was weeping,
21 VI | presently, made her way round the little pond, stepping
22 VI | prove it she threw her arms round him and kissed him heartily,
23 VII | when you tried to pull me round in the Pearl? And all you
24 VII | stealing. He threw his arms round her neck and kissed her
25 VIII| usual, she put her arms round her and kissed her, for
26 VIII| against the wall and some round the circular centre-table.
27 VIII| rose, and throwing her arms round Mme. Roland, kissed her
28 VIII| and putting her right arm round his neck she kissed him,
29 IX | quay. He shook hands all round once more, and they were
30 IX | this moment she is working round in the outer harbour. She
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