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Guy de Maupassant
Pierre and Jean

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1st-confu | conge-foots | force-liver | load-rampa | rando-suppl | suppo-zigza

     Chapter
501 VIII| instinctive tendency, a congenital love of peace, and of an 502 V | they no longer needed to conquer. They had dressed themselves 503 IV | mind as bigots search their consciences.~Mme. Rosemilly, though 504 V | getting on. But it takes much consideration to avoid buying things that 505 VI | as he was alone again, he considered that by waiting he would 506 VIII| nothing more.~Pierre was considering. It certainly would be a 507 I | house. It was a narrow one, consisting of a ground-floor and two 508 II | reputation as a terrible conspirator, a nihilist, a regicide, 509 VI | to buy the nets specially constructed for fishing prawns, not 510 III | reduction on this sum total, but consultations with other physicians and 511 VIII| detail and asked: “You have consulted M. Roland, I suppose?”~A 512 IX | would accept him before consulting you.”~Roland rubbed his 513 VII | drawing-room—the lawyer’s consulting-room, very simple, hung with 514 VII | so full of woe that the contagion of her misery brought the 515 VII | am rich you can no longer contain yourself; you have become 516 III | the bequest that the will contained clauses and conditions impossible 517 III | by four high dishes, one containing a pyramid of splendid peaches; 518 IV | advantage.”~Pierre replied contemptuously:~“For me! Oh, I shall make 519 V | He was sleeping, rich and contented, not knowing that his brother 520 IX | enumerated the properties of its contents; then a second and a third, 521 IX | the rich natives of two continents might eat in common. Its 522 I | desirable or formidable contingencies. The father, after a few 523 I | weighted every conceivable contingency, and judged them with a 524 I | had remained at Paris to continue their studies, and came 525 III | with the familiar tu, and continued to use it, as if the offer 526 IV | ideas, dislocated their continuity, weakened their precision, 527 I | with its suggestions of contracts, inheritance, lawsuits—all 528 VIII| known. But this very doubt contributed to the sentiment. She had, 529 I | them, could be seen, all converging towards the Havre pier, 530 I | with her, and to make a convert after the manner of priests, 531 VIII| solve his hesitancy and convince his natural rectitude. Twenty 532 VII | that they were irresistibly convincing; as incontrovertible as 533 VII | of her elder son she was convulsed with terror.~“No, I cannot; 534 I | death-throes became more convulsive, while the strong smell 535 VII | rigid form, of those arms so convulsively clinched, communicated to 536 VI | Alphonsine had lent her, coquettishly tucked up and firmly stitched 537 VII | vibration of a strained cord. And he repeated:~“Mother, 538 III | wine they drank. When the cork of the first champagne-bottle 539 I | hooks and stuck them into corks, and sat waiting.~Roland 540 VI | of beet-root, the yellow corn lighted up the landscape 541 I | quite easy.~“No; my Paris correspondent states that everything is 542 IX | to be the vast floating cosmopolitan dining-hall, where the rich 543 IX | doctors did not prescribe the costlier and more complicated remedies 544 VI | Rosemilly was very sweet in this costume, with an unexpected charm 545 VIII| course, for the good man counted for so little.~When Mme. 546 V | his sleep, while the calm countenance and relaxed features were 547 II | the heavens to guide the countless fleet of stars in the sky. 548 VI | with an unexpected charm of countrified audacity. The skirt which 549 I | appearance of haste as of a courier pressed for time, and the 550 VII | He was always kind and courteous, but I was not what I had 551 I | and the ramifications of cousin-ship.~Before even taking off 552 VI | to her movements, and to cover her head she had found an 553 III | year.”~She opened those covetous blue eyes of hers very wide.~“ 554 VII | out of fear, weakness, cowardice. He was one of those procrastinators 555 V | If she fails, then she is cowardly, worthless, infamous.~“I 556 V | hunted them like game, coy and elusive notwithstanding 557 VI | man lays himself out to be cozened by his wife.”~She flushed 558 IX | peaceful life on board, cradled by the rolling waves, always 559 I | fishing barks and lighter craft with broad sails and slender 560 VII | screens, swords, masks, cranes made of real feathers, and 561 VII | again to be suffocating, craning her throat and throwing 562 IV | and gone on his knees to crave pardon.~Would she have deceived 563 IV | utterly and forever. He craved for light, for certainty— 564 I | goaded on by his seafaring craze, would question their new 565 VII | me, so miserable am I, so crazed with shame and grief; for 566 VII | denied it.”~She looked like a crazy creature. Overcome by alarm, 567 IX | with footsteps, voices, the creaking of the machinery lowering 568 III | cake gorged with whipped cream and covered with pinnacles 569 III | souls and shake out every crease.~“All our endeavours are 570 VII | my husband before God who created us for each other. And then 571 VII | through his legal studies with credit because his existence was 572 VI | over their shoulders and creels on their backs. Mme. Rosemilly 573 III | like fans, their eccentric crescent-shaped tails—with such droll gesticulation 574 VI | which it had carpeted with cresses, and was lost among the 575 VI | fear of the sharp, serrated crest which arms their heads. 576 VII | The hangings were of Rouen cretonne imitating old Normandy chintz, 577 IX | lying in his berth—a little crib as long and narrow as a 578 III | reflections on crime and criminals. Now he spoke no more; but 579 VII | younger still sore under the criticism passed on his taste, and 580 IX | cunning of foes who fear to cross each other. He was always 581 I | boy, fixing a pulley to a cross-beam, looked as if he had gone 582 IV | He suspected himself now, cross-examining all the mysteries of his 583 I | would sometimes say: “Your crotchets.” Then he would look at 584 IX | glasses and returning them crowned with froth.~When Pierre 585 VI | he, too, was suffering as cruelly as she. It was dreadful 586 VI | himself; afraid of his own cruelty which he could not control. 587 I | and drank it, after having crumbled into it a little cake which 588 VIII| pleats that one longed to crumple them a little; and never 589 I | cake which was too hard to crunch. Then he rose, shook hands, 590 III | and careful attention, to crush them at once by stamping 591 III | raised to his lips the tall crystal funnel where the bubbles 592 II | superior to himself by the cultivation of his intellect. He tried 593 IX | surprisingly alert, with the cunning of foes who fear to cross 594 III | occasionstood up like a cupola dressed with flags, and 595 III | and were interested in the cures effected by the modest young 596 II | was it? He went forward, curious to see the face of this 597 IV | yielding water it turned up curled over and fell white with 598 V | him to discern this—the curve of a nostril, the space 599 VIII| meditating, motionless, on the cushions, devising and rejecting 600 II | Havre, counting on the large custom which the rising practitioner 601 IX | also full of smoke. The customers, tradesmen, and labourers, 602 III | should buy a nice yacht, a cutter on the build of our pilot-boats. 603 II | Heve, like monstrous twin Cyclops, shot their long and powerful 604 IV | impenetrable vapour. Then, as the damp became quite intolerable, 605 II | fair-haired Swedes or the brown damsels of Havana. And then one 606 IV | the volcano, fire-flies danced in the orange-groves of 607 III | doing what is worst and most dangerous for him, it is but natural 608 VII | good-sense saw at once the dangers of such an arrangement. 609 II | from Chili and Japan, two Danish brigs, a Norwegian schooner, 610 II | water, the limitless water, darker than the sky, stars seemed 611 VI | blockaded it rose with a dart over the net, shot across 612 VI | on one side, gave a very dashing and military effect.~Jean, 613 VIII| the poor at some future date.~And in his soul, where 614 III | This is not the day to be dawdling.”~Pierre sat down without 615 V | discovered. As soon as morning dawned he made his toilet and dressed. 616 IV | creature.~He was lost in day-dreams, the dreams one has on horseback 617 VII | rigid, not understanding, dazed by the insinuation he scented.~“ 618 VII | spasm of surprise. Roland, dazzled by such luxury, muttered 619 II | slowly bent his steps to the dazzling facade; but just as he was 620 III | Roland always tried to deaden the constant shocks between 621 VII | casting his woes to the deaf, invisible winds which bore 622 VI | Captain Beausire, all silent, deafened by the rumble of the wheels, 623 I | him, said:~“You see, my dearest, that it would have been 624 VIII| ourselves be happy, and pay dearly for it afterward.”~He said 625 V | to the last. Even on his death-bed he did not forget us.”~Jean, 626 I | at the bottom, and their death-throes became more convulsive, 627 I | foresee. Sometimes there are debts, embarrassing liabilities, 628 VII | to-morrow. You think so, but you deceive yourself. You have forgiven 629 VI | himself:~“I must really decide; I cannot do better, I am 630 I | about, plans to be made, decisions to be formed. But the young 631 VII | for speaking in.”~And he declaimed:~“If humanity alone, if 632 I | the young man insisted, declaring that he had an engagement. 633 VII | with three windows, and decorated to imitate a Chinese lantern. 634 VII | had devoted herself to its decoration with all her mother’s love. 635 V | line of thought from one deduction to another, came to this 636 VI | presence.~They soon came to a deeper rift, in which long slender 637 I | retorted:~“Then it must be some defect in your eye, for my glass 638 III | two interesting cases to defend and make a mark in court. 639 V | declared that a client, a defendant, must be impressed; that 640 VI | background, their shapes clearly defined in their closely-fitting 641 IV | asked whether Jean had come definitely into possession of his fortune; 642 IX | which it was a pleasure to defy in the warmth of home, must 643 III | mind it was only a means of degradation, while in the hands of a 644 VII | mine.”~She murmured in a dejected tone:~“No, my poor boy, 645 II | of the moment, for this dejection of spirit and heaviness 646 I | his brother was dark, as deliberate as his brother was vehement, 647 V | and was pretending, too deliberately, to be putting the sugar 648 VIII| prejudice, and all the sacred delicacy of natural morality. Besides, 649 I | something soft and liquid and delicious which rocked and lulled 650 IV | years. Your brother will be delightfully housed there. An elegant 651 V | pleasing, bewitching, and deluding some man. They had dressed 652 VII | cried! How dreadful and delusive life is! Nothing lasts. 653 V | respect which a son’s love demands; no brother—since his brother 654 I | wild beasts about their den, they sat speechless, somewhat 655 I | husband shook his head in denial, though at the same time 656 VII | would not believe me if I denied it.”~She looked like a crazy 657 IX | one would grieve at his departing.~He thought of Marowsko. 658 IX | the thought of his early departure and of the peaceful life 659 VIII| liner?”~“Yes—and no. It all depends on circumstances and recommendation.”~ 660 V | efflorescences of female depravity. All these bedizened women 661 II | which incommode us, tire us, depress us, irritate us—a slight 662 II | disappointed of his walk and deprived of the company of the sea 663 IV | atrocious doubt a means of depriving his brother of the inheritance 664 IX | ship-owner, and Mr. Marival, deputy to the Mayor of Havre, and 665 VIII| all the pleasure she had derived from the expedition and 666 III | himself to slip down that descent to jealousy.~Some children 667 IX | he reached the jetty he descried the Pearl; his father and 668 III | beer-shop, which was almost deserted. Three men were drinking 669 IX | the Pole, enraged by his desertion, would not listen to him, 670 VII | chintz, and the Louis XV. design—a shepherdess, in a medallion 671 V | to mouth, invited them, desired them, hunted them like game, 672 II | those which the thinking man desires, aims at, and regards as 673 VI | forgetting. If only he could have desisted from making her suffer; 674 IX | his heart sinking with the despairing sorrow of those who are 675 VII | blushing for the fact or despising me. I have suffered enough — 676 I | her, as a man who is the despot of his shop is apt to be 677 V | hidden it, not daring to destroy it.~Pierre recollected quite 678 I | faint attempt was made to detain her; but she would not consent, 679 III | slight are the causes which determine our actions. Any time these 680 VI | him one evening: “Why the deuce do you always com in with 681 III | he was wondering by what device or trick he could possess 682 V | waists, all the ingenious devices of fashion from the smart 683 I | shoulders, crying:~“Well, you devilish lucky dog! You dont embrace 684 V | the door-handle, trying to devise a reason, an excuse. Then 685 VIII| motionless, on the cushions, devising and rejecting various possibilities, 686 IV | same subject. His jealous devotion to Pierre rebelled against 687 I | and slower, towards the devouring ogre, who from time to time 688 VI | her own account. She was dextrous and artful, with the light 689 II | or pleasurable sensations diametrically opposed to those which the 690 I | Saint-Valery, Treport, Dieppe, and the rest.~The two women 691 III | haughtily:~“Our notions differ. For my part, I respect 692 II | some one for the sake of differing from him, and at the same 693 III | possession of his limbs, and diffused itself throughout his flesh, 694 VI | mitigated his resentment and diminished his mother’s load of opprobrium. 695 V | made a pleasant, continuous din, mingling with the unheeding 696 IX | vast floating cosmopolitan dining-hall, where the rich natives 697 VI | in a room, as the outer dining-halls were all full. Roland suddenly 698 IV | his bed to take a nap till dinner-time. When he made his appearance 699 IX | could talk of nothing all dinnertime but this splendid vessel, 700 VI | indispensable. At almost every dip she brought up some prawns, 701 I | law and had just taken his diploma as a licentiate, at the 702 I | by a single effort, they dipped the oars, and lying back, 703 VIII| cruel suggestion. All the dire results of his decision 704 I | She took the telescope and directed it towards the Atlantic 705 IX | by a sickening smell of dirty, poverty-stricken humanity, 706 I | find himself at a great disadvantage.”~The old fellow seemed 707 I | always hit on a whole heap of disagreeable ideas. You must spoil all 708 V | English fashion; people always disappear in that way in fashionable 709 IX | look at her, watched her disappearing on the horizon, on her way 710 V | long being blind, at last discovers a disgraceful betrayal. 711 IV | be alone, to reflect, to discuss the matter with himself— 712 V | perfect taste.~And this discussion, which had gone on all day, 713 IX | no longer felt a haughty disdain and scornful hatred of the 714 VIII| accustomed as it was to disentangling and studying complicated 715 II | who is just the woman to disgust a man with good sense and 716 III | commonplace, shameful, and disgusting, exercises a strange and 717 III | helped himself from the deep dish in the middle of the table 718 III | was flanked by four high dishes, one containing a pyramid 719 IV | somewhat disturbed his ideas, dislocated their continuity, weakened 720 I | without ceremony. It would be dismal to go home and be alone 721 VI | clew to her strange and new disorder. He would discern in her 722 VI | remember, I should not like to displease your parents.”~“Oh, do you 723 IV | longer; his involuntary displeasure at his brother’s windfall 724 VIII| delicate question being thus disposed of he came back to that 725 I | The hypothesis is very disputable. You are the elder; you, 726 I | asked. “No lawsuit—no one to dispute it?”~Maitre Lecanu seemed 727 II | Fine Ruby.’” But the doctor disputed the merit of this name, 728 VI | of brushwood and grass, disrupted, as it seemed, by the shocks 729 II | vexed; and to express his dissatisfaction at finding that his young 730 III | If I were rich wouldn’t I dissect no end of bodies!”~Father 731 I | similar attitudes full of dissimilar expressions.~At last the 732 V | it put off disturbed and dissipated his meditations. He stood 733 VII | violently to her kissed him distractedly all over his face.~Then 734 IX | had not hitherto had the distressful feeling which now came over 735 VI | It is a little nervous disturbance, not alarming or surprising; 736 II | to him, in the wide, dark ditch between the two piers, a 737 I | notice how the town of Havre divided Upper from Lower Normandy. 738 III | work. But where you have dividends! You must be a flat if you 739 II | looked like some huge, divine pharos lighted up in the 740 VIII| and kissed her, for she divined the purpose of her visit.~ 741 IV | as if it were a swift and docile winged creature.~He was 742 I | fetched some little gray linen doilies, folded square, those tea-napkins 743 III | dinner he had eaten at San Domingo at the table of a negro 744 V | fingers clinched on the door-handle, trying to devise a reason, 745 IX | and heads peered in at the doorway while a voice murmured outside: “ 746 VI | its gentle undulations, dotted with farms embowered in 747 III | suspecting a trap. He asked doubtfully: “Do you think it will really 748 I | disappointed and chilled, suddenly doubting her true vocation. However, 749 I | altogether sure. She inquired doubtingly:~“Were you not saying that 750 VII | in the beaks of a pair of dovesgave the walls, curtains, 751 IX | not stirred, but sat with downcast eyes, very pale. Her husband 752 V | he presently fell into a doze. After resting for some 753 VI | last, and the doctor had to drag his father down, for his 754 VII | hair with both hands, and dragging him violently to her kissed 755 III | greediness; and then, when he had drained the last drop, of regret.~ 756 IV | houses—the stench of cellars, drains, sewers, squalid kitchens— 757 VII | fans nailed to the wall to drape the hangings on, screens, 758 I | would not be quite just.”~“Drat it all!” he exclaimed. “ 759 V | stairs where there was a draught, and drank, without a tumbler, 760 VI | gasp as if she could not draw her breath, had said:~“Really, 761 I | cold gleam of an accuser drawing up an indictment against 762 II | end of the breakwater.~A dreamer, a lover, a sage—a happy 763 I | day at high tide—was also drifting homeward. Mme. Roland and 764 VI | to their knees and with dripping hands, holding their nets. 765 V | seen.~The tide was rising, driving the foremost rank of visitors 766 III | crescent-shaped tails—with such droll gesticulation that they 767 III | he had drained the last drop, of regret.~Pierre’s eye 768 IV | appalling roar contrived to drown the clamour of the wind 769 V | them, more isolated, more drowned in his torturing thoughts, 770 VI | put an end to it all by drowning himself.~Ah! How gladly 771 V | and have come to find the drug. So he went in with a stealthy 772 IX | Nothing would sell but cheap drugs, and the doctors did not 773 III | No. What for?” he replied dryly. “My presence is quite unnecessary.”~ 774 I | full of vessels—the Bassin du Commerce, with other docks 775 VIII| who is about to fight a duel and who is in a fright. 776 I | and struggling fins, and dull, ineffectual efforts, gasping 777 I | Yes—a little girl named Dumenil, a stationer’s daughter.”~“ 778 I | white rampart all the way to Dunkirk, while in each hollow a 779 VII | running water. He had been duteous over his tasks for fear 780 V | the wife is a mother her duty is a higher one, since nature 781 IV | jealousy now which made him dwell on this question, not the 782 VIII| They had now reached the dwelling of Mme. Rosemilly.~She lived 783 I | one who had got excited eased down, and the boat’s head 784 IV | the wind?” he asked.~“Due east still, Msieu Pierre. A 785 VII | furious rages which boil up in easy-going natures when they are wounded 786 III | history of a dinner he had eaten at San Domingo at the table 787 VI | endless gleaming pools. The ebbed waters lay beyond, very 788 III | fantastic fins like fans, their eccentric crescent-shaped tails—with 789 VI | scarcely take it in. She echoed: “Marry her?”~“Yes. Have 790 IV | you please, I can always eclipse you when I take the trouble.”~ 791 I | of queer things, winking eclipses which made her feel sick.~ 792 II | lighted, from motives of economy. Behind the counter, sitting 793 V | waves as they rolled up edged with a lace-like frill of 794 IV | preparations to be supplied to the editors.~After a long silence Marowsko 795 III | interested in the cures effected by the modest young practitioner 796 V | struck him as stupendous efflorescences of female depravity. All 797 III | stout, was as tight as an egg and as hard as a cannon-ball.~ 798 I | Mme. Roland, a woman of eight-and-forty but who did not look it, 799 VI | of this comb, rose about eighty metres above the sea. Framed 800 VII | fallen. Some seconds had elapsed, longer than hours, and 801 I | come, number two—a little elbow grease.” Then the one who 802 V | in two opposite streams elbowing and mingling. Pierre, made 803 VIII| highly finished, with the elegance of a fashion plate, suggested 804 II | produced on the instinctive element in man, and giving rise 805 II | lands of humming-birds, of elephants, of roaming lions, of negro 806 IX | Pierre went on: “We sail at eleven precisely. You must be there 807 III | farm-ditches shaded by beech and elm trees; but he had to think 808 V | them like game, coy and elusive notwithstanding that it 809 VIII| difficulties if he could embark as medical officer on board 810 VI | they now sat, both somewhat embarrassed by what had so swiftly passed 811 I | Sometimes there are debts, embarrassing liabilities, what not! And 812 VI | undulations, dotted with farms embowered in trees, wears the aspect 813 V | on which the lamp stood, embroidered, or knitted, or marked linen.~ 814 IX | remembered that a large cargo of emigrants had come on board the night 815 III | but to become a really eminent legal authority, a luminary 816 VIII| in the taste of the first empire—a terrestrial globe supported 817 III | cannon-ball.~Mme. Roland had not emptied her glass and was gazing 818 III | good pair of glasses which enabled her to discover in the town 819 V | prodigious forgetfulness which enables them, after a few years, 820 III | out every crease.~“All our endeavours are like the labours of 821 IV | imperceptible, and the Pearl seemed endowed with life—the life of a 822 VIII| the whole, life is very endurable on board those great Transatlantic 823 III | this life, which he had endured till now, had become odious, 824 III | father had brought home and engaged to dine with them in honour 825 I | fair head went back with an engaging little jerk every time the 826 IX | the snorting and panting engine which sent a slight vibration 827 IX | into the saloon where some Englishmen were already asleep in the 828 VIII| paper, were graced by four engravings, the purchase of her late 829 I | that Mme. Rosemilly really enjoyed and cared for was the sail 830 VI | entirely to the childish enjoyment of pulling the creatures 831 III | he looks like a man who enjoys life, too.”~What strange 832 I | far as Cherbourg. Then he enlarged on the question of the sand-banks 833 VII | listen, if you go away I will enlist and get killed.”~This boyish 834 IX | done otherwise; the Pole, enraged by his desertion, would 835 VIII| doubt, lost her lover. On entering the room the eye was immediately 836 IX | labels. He took one out and enumerated the properties of its contents; 837 IX | melancholy came down on him, enveloping him like the fogs which 838 IV | rather mean but natural envy which he knew lurked within 839 VIII| be neither dignified nor equitable. It would be robbing my 840 V | in matters of taste, is equivalent to rectitude in matters 841 IV | his flesh dust, his name erased from the list of the living, 842 VIII| it?”~“Where is your Miss’es?”~“Madame is upstairs with 843 I | the three men offering to escort her, as they always had 844 II | gratuitous jealousy, the very essence of jealousy, which is merely 845 VI | year; but it was in real estate, in farms and lands near 846 III | studies he had learned to estimate the most famous physicians, 847 II | the airy lighthouse of Etouville showed the way to Rouen 848 VIII| unendurable. He could easily evade it, no doubt, by living 849 IV | controlled, which constantly evaded his will and went off, unfettered, 850 III | sting of the fixed air as it evaporated.~Gradually a pleasant warmth 851 VI | clear and frank, now so evasive, frightened, and bewildered— 852 I | degrees begun to chafe at ever-lastingly hearing the praises of this 853 V | strengthen himself for the common every-day life which he must take 854 VII | once more.”~“I say—what everybody is muttering, what every 855 III | he calculated with great exactitude what his certain profits 856 IV | respectable scruples, but exaggerated. As he put this conclusion 857 II | France after passing a fresh examination. Nothing was known of his 858 IV | thus: “Let me see: first to examine the facts; then I will recall 859 V | little away from him, he examined it. Then, fully aware that 860 I | at low wages, gifted to excess with the startled animal 861 I | was a head clerk in the exchequer office. I have never seen 862 III | possess himself of it without exciting Pierre’s remark. A ruse 863 VII | jaded this evening. Long excursions do not improve her.”~Jean 864 V | trying to devise a reason, an excuse. Then he remembered that 865 III | shameful, and disgusting, exercises a strange and universal 866 IV | perceived that the slight exertion of walking somewhat disturbed 867 III | fortune solely to his own exertions; and liberal to his old 868 V | very flesh, bruising and exhausting it like a fever. Memory 869 III | these hours of weakness and exhaustion when a woman’s presence, 870 V | Some sang as they went, exhilarated by the bright weather.~The 871 IX | those who are doomed to exile. He no longer felt a haughty 872 V | any appreciable likeness existed it would not escape him.~ 873 IX | the impetus of her swift exit from the harbour, in the 874 III | the arrangement of the exits, explaining that he was 875 VII | every letter. I was always expecting him, and I never saw him 876 IV | lives in such good style expects a good price for his words.”~ 877 VIII| she had derived from the expedition and the prawn-fishing.~“ 878 I | her to join his fishing expeditions, nor had he ever taken his 879 IX | each day, of the energy expended by this tattered crew who 880 I | turmoil, of scenes, of useless explanations, always gave way and never 881 VII | the letter of the law is explicit, and, assuming the consent 882 II | surprised and vexed; and to express his dissatisfaction at finding 883 I | young ‘uns.”~And suddenly extending one arm to the northward, 884 II | without, however, having ever extracted from him any revelation 885 IV | past few years, the more extraordinary, the more incredible was 886 VI | coarse yellow straw with an extravagantly broad brim; and to this, 887 VII | festive, rustic style that was extremely pretty!~“Oh, how charming!” 888 VI | her face, her hair, her eye-lashes, and her dress, Jean bent 889 II | regular movement of their eye-lids: “I am here. I am Trouville; 890 IV | in a point and very thick eyebrows, also white. He was neither 891 III | his son’s advice and was eyeing a champagne-bottle with 892 II | his steps to the dazzling facade; but just as he was going 893 VIII| grown-up daughter.~When they faced each other again, and were 894 III | effect that the scientific faculty of Paris had their eye on 895 III | is not one of those which fade away.”~His mother, deeply 896 V | faded out, as everything fades. She had surely bewailed 897 V | her with a race. If she fails, then she is cowardly, worthless, 898 IX | need of a beggar who would fain hold out his hand—a timid 899 VIII| with a view of the sea, had fainted in an arm-chair; a letter 900 II | whither he listed, to find the fair-haired Swedes or the brown damsels 901 IV | was a man of education and fairly refined tastes. How many 902 IV | the effect will be quite fairy-like.”~“What in the world are 903 II | the lands which are like fairy-tales to us who no longer believe 904 IV | heavy and brown, rolls and falls in a ridge. At each wave 905 III | would be justly proud of his fame. He would not marry, would 906 III | his hand with the light familiarity of girls whose kisses are 907 I | friend, monsieur, but a fanatic for Paris; never to be got 908 VII | will break your viper’s fangs, I tell you. I will make 909 VI | which long slender weeds, fantastically tinted, like floating green 910 IX | pestilential breath of a far-away, unhealthy land.~In his 911 III | rested on him clear and blue, far-seeing and hard. And he read, he 912 VIII| sense as of parting and farewell without return.~Mme. Roland 913 III | the country, along by the farm-ditches shaded by beech and elm 914 IX | own living. I have not a farthing in the world.”~Marowsko 915 VIII| pictures, and riveted as if fascinated. If it wandered it was only 916 III | a strange and universal fascination over the curiosity of mankind. 917 IX | long time explaining the fastening. Roland presently asked: “ 918 I | efforts, gasping in the fatal air. Old Roland took the 919 VIII| overwhelmed by a stroke of fate which, at the same time, 920 VIII| fingers in the old man’s fatherly clasp, a strange, unforeseen 921 VII | jury, to your hearts as fathers and as men; but we have 922 IV | of his soul, in its most fathomless recesses, like something 923 IV | mother was half-dead with fatigue and I had to attend to the 924 I | with the wish to share his favourite sport with her, and to make 925 VI | her running and jumping fearlessly on the rocks, displayed 926 VIII| ascertain whether his plans were feasible. Then, after making sundry 927 I | port lay hidden: Etretat, Fecamp, Saint-Valery, Treport, 928 VI | while they watched the long feelers of the shrimps lurking under 929 VIII| throbbing heart after this feint of a caress. And he wondered:~“ 930 V | living as fools do? If my fellow-townsmen are stupid and ill-bred, 931 V | stupendous efflorescences of female depravity. All these bedizened 932 IV | leaven of jealousy that was fermenting within him. His own excited 933 III | scored the gravel with the ferule of his stick:~“Christi, 934 VII | wound too tightly. It had festered like an abscess and the 935 VII | curtains, bed, and arm-chairs a festive, rustic style that was extremely 936 VIII| mounted the stairs with the fevered determination of a man who 937 I | time they told the same fib, which delighted father 938 IX | last wrench; there was no fibre of attachment left. In tearing 939 VII | his nerves, on the inmost fibres of his flesh, were certain 940 I | enthusiastic, intelligent, fickle, but obstinate, full of 941 V | those showy parasols, the fictitious grace of tightened waists, 942 IV | Its voice, like that of a fiendish monster, more resonant than 943 IV | rose, as he fancied, the fiery pennon of Vesuvius, while, 944 IV | calm decision:~“It was in fifty-eight, old man. Pierre was three 945 IV | Let me see—it was in—in—in fifty-five or fifty-six? Try to remember. 946 IV | was in—in—in fifty-five or fifty-six? Try to remember. You ought 947 III | advertising remarks in the Figaro to the effect that the scientific 948 VIII| of a man who is about to fight a duel and who is in a fright. 949 VI | an understanding. Their figures stood out very sharply, 950 IV | interests in common which fills the place of love, and even 951 IX | faint that it looked like a film of haze.~ 952 IV | northward a gray shade, filmy but dense, blotting out 953 V | of fresh water from the filter in the kitchen.~He went 954 I | what not! And a legatee finds himself in an inextricable 955 VIII| saying:~“She will be the finest ship in their fleet. They 956 VI | and now and then from his finger-tips blew it a kiss which seemed 957 I | winter, while her boys were finishing their studies, each in his 958 IV | the foot of the volcano, fire-flies danced in the orange-groves 959 VIII| with lodgings, keep, light, firing, service, and everything, 960 VI | ankle and lower calf—the firm calf of a strong and agile 961 VI | where most are taken.”~“First-rate! Suppose we try to catch 962 VI | them back to rejoin the fishers, and then they all made 963 III | the appearance of these fishes—their goggle gold eyes, 964 V | The red sail of a heavy fishing-bark, lying motionless on the 965 II | granite parapet, he saw that a fishing-boat had glided in, without the 966 I | been invited to join the fishing-party, woke up, and turning her 967 VII | you.”~Pierre clenched his fist in his fury with an almost 968 VIII| confirmed by the rest of the fittings. The seats were always in 969 I | overboard; a sailor boy, fixing a pulley to a cross-beam, 970 IX | Professors Mas-Roussel, Remusot, Flache, and Borriquel, written 971 II | time he was in front of the flag-staff, whence the depth of water 972 III | like a cupola dressed with flags, and was flanked by four 973 I | and sheeny and shot with flame and gold, an inky cloud 974 VIII| as Mas-Roussel, Remusot, Flanche, and Borriquel would do 975 II | one of those involuntary flashes which were common with him, 976 II | others, steady or winking, flashing or revolving, opening and 977 I | fishing.” The jeweller, flattered by her interest and suddenly 978 IX | Borriquel, written in the most flattering terms with regard to Dr. 979 II | capital; and quite new in flavour. It is a find, my dear fellow.”~“ 980 VIII| long to be moving, and to flee like a hunted prey, acted 981 I | obscure, instinctive, and fleeting; shame of his eagerness 982 V | knew him! Cristi! How time flies! He was a good-looking man, 983 V | kitchen.~He went down the two flights of stairs; then, as he was 984 VI | her son, that he longed to fling himself into the sea and 985 VI | were the first words of flirtation they had ever exchanged.~“ 986 VI | had expected pretty little flirting ways, refusals which meant 987 IX | let his rebellious wrath float away down stream, as his 988 IV | blood rushed through in a flood, unchecked, tossing it with 989 I | of a ground-floor and two floors above, in the Rue Belle-Normande. 990 VIII| chair-covers. The walls, hung with flowered paper, were graced by four 991 VI | her. It was as a poison flowing in his veins and giving 992 VIII| M. Roland, I suppose?”~A flush of colour mounted at the 993 IX | alert, with the cunning of foes who fear to cross each other. 994 IV | and plunged out into the foggy streets again.~He asked 995 IX | enveloping him like the fogs which roll over the sea, 996 I | little gray linen doilies, folded square, those tea-napkins 997 I | line round a row-lock, and folding his arms he announced:~“ 998 VIII| everything and renounce our fondest hopes. And after all it 999 I | arms and to be loved and fondled by them. Jean, from his 1000 IX | into the hold mingling with footsteps, voices, the creaking of


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