Chapter

 1 I   |           all that Mme. Rosemilly really enjoyed and cared for was
 2 I   |           What luck! Now, that is really what I call luck!”~Pierre
 3 II  |       Jean,” thought he. “That is really vilely mean. And I am sure
 4 II  |       find, my dear fellow.”~“Ah, really? Well, I am very glad.”~
 5 III |         were rare. If Jean were a really superior man, now that he
 6 III |           gained, but to become a really eminent legal authority,
 7 III |        one o’clock,” he said. “It really was hardly worth while to
 8 III |           flowers—a bouquet for a really great occasion—stood up
 9 III | doubtfully: “Do you think it will really do me much harm?” Pierre
10 IV  |       longed to exclaim: “This is really too much! Is there nothing
11 IV  |         be sure—very true; he was really invaluable. When your mother
12 IV  |           fetch your medicine. He really had the kindest heart! And
13 V   |          All the same it was very really she, and he knew every little
14 V   |         scattered here and there, really looked like immense bouquets
15 V   |          he felt as though he had really suddenly come into a family
16 VI  |    aggrieved look he went on: “It really is too bad. Ever since we
17 VI  |       draw her breath, had said:~“Really, Louise, you look very ill;
18 VI  |         at her, just look at her. Really, a man might die under his
19 VI  |          said to himself:~“I must really decide; I cannot do better,
20 VI  |         indeed, I am—very glad.”~“Really and truly?”~“Really and
21 VI  |       glad.”~“Really and truly?”~“Really and truly.”~And to prove
22 VII |           s frolics, thinking him really too silly and witless.~Mme.
23 VIII|         useful in after-life—yes, really very useful. Only think,
24 VIII|           heartily.~“Your idea is really capital.” And he smiled,
25 IX  |           say.”~And that was all!~Really, he was very ill-advised