Chapter

 1 I   |       not to understand, not to hear. Her fair head went back
 2 I   |   simply:~“I am much pleased to hear it; it proves that he was
 3 III |      away from these people, to hear no more of their talking,
 4 IV  |         felt as though he could hear him thinking; he guessed
 5 V   |     repeated: “I do not want to hear anything about it. I will
 6 VI  |          Roland affected not to hear; she seemed ill and was
 7 VI  | dropping into her chair, and to hear her gasp as if she could
 8 VII |        jesting about it. Do you hear? I forbid it.”~Jean had
 9 VII |         hold your tongue—do you hear? I order you.”~Jean, startled
10 VII |     next room. Remember she may hear —she must hear.”~But Pierre
11 VII | Remember she may hear —she must hear.”~But Pierre felt that he
12 VII |         her ears that she might hear no more.~At first he thought
13 VII |        mother, you must; do you hear? You must.”~“No, my child,
14 VII |     very first day. Now, when I hear his step in the house my
15 VII |       if it would burst, when I hear his voice I am ready to
16 VII |        to me. If I were ever to hear from your lips what I have
17 VIII|         did not listen, did not hear. But he presently was aware
18 VIII|      said.~She pretended not to hear him, and went back to the
19 IX  |        the huge ship they could hear a confused and continuous
20 IX  |      out. On calm days he would hear the snorting throb of the
21 IX  |      pricked his ears. He could hear the orders being given,
22 IX  |       between the piers! Do you hear the crowd shouting? Bravo!