Chapter
1 I | other out.~Their mother, being practical and prudent, sincerely
2 I | Atlantic horizon, without being able, however, to find the
3 I | her. Her husband, without being brutal, was rough with her,
4 I | he insisted on everything being done according to strict
5 I | cheeks and seem so very sad, being so clear. But Roland was
6 I | pleasure, madame.”~The maid, on being summoned, brought in first
7 II | could not think of one, for being alone made him feel fractious,
8 II | wondered what he should do, being disappointed of his walk
9 III | need of a melting mood, of being embraced and comforted.
10 III | become quite round by dint of being rolled about at sea, and
11 III | not touch it for fear of being lectured again, and he was
12 IV | as angry as if they were being insulted, and exclaim: “
13 IV | idiocy.~This Marechal then, being young, free, rich, ready
14 V | shouts and cries of children being bathed, clear laughter of
15 V | bathing-machines too were being pulled up by horses, and
16 V | of a man who, after long being blind, at last discovers
17 V | palm, was like a living being, malignant and threatening,
18 V | horrible dread of this shame being unveiled, and, turning about
19 V | under the clock without being seen by his father and brother.~
20 VI | earth is the good of your being a doctor if you cannot even
21 VI | part, was amazed at her being so little disturbed, so
22 VII | suddenly come over him, at being able, that very evening,
23 VII | be the greater at their being so pretty.~Jean begged them
24 VII | mother’s inert body, and not being able to pull the pillow
25 VIII| This delicate question being thus disposed of he came
26 VIII| chafing under the sense of being the child of this well-meaning
27 VIII| Roland.~“No. I must own to being rather tired.”~And she spoke
28 VIII| shelterless, her own house being a terror to her.~They went
29 IX | He could hear the orders being given, and he said:~“It
30 IX | the mother.~And her mind being too much bewildered to think
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