Chapter

 1 I   |  would seem.” For some days past he had spoken of her as “
 2 III |    hard it was for a man of past thirty to be reduced to
 3 IV  |    up the agitations of the past day, trying to bring out
 4 IV  |   breakwater as they glided past.~When they reached the open
 5 IV  |   water hissing and rushing past. The prow ripped up the
 6 IV  |   It could be seen swirling past the gas-lights, which it
 7 IV  |   been for these three days past fighting with all the subtlety
 8 IV  |   enable him to look at the past and at unknown events with
 9 IV  |    the more he recalled the past few years, the more extraordinary,
10 V   |  nothing else for some time past.”~
11 VI  |     turned off to the left, past a windmill at work—a melancholy,
12 VII |     choked down for so long past, all his unspoken despair
13 VII | crushed with woe this month past, spending my nights without
14 VII |    have known it this month past. Your feelings are touched
15 VII |   have heard for this month past from your brother, if I
16 VII |   Let me speak. For a month past I have suffered all that
17 VII |   struck three as they went past.~Outside their own door
18 VIII|   he had done for some time past, instead of kissing her
19 IX  |     happiness. As they went past the doctor said to himself: “
20 IX  |  And as he thought of their past labour—wasted labour, and