Part, Chapter
1 I, I | lady gravely, “that if you go back to painting portraits
2 I, I | clock. I do not wish you to go with me to the door— you
3 I, I | never to allow an affair to go too far. Compliments pleased
4 I, I | wait for her? No; he would go out, so that if, by chance,
5 I, I | the studio empty.~He would go out, but when? What latitude
6 I, I | Then? Well, then he would go to seek news of her, for
7 I, I | out from her own home to go to the painter’s studio,
8 I, I | was impossible.~She would go to him courageously the
9 I, I | emotion of life.~He did not go out that evening, in order
10 I, I | therefore, and decided to go to see her, as soon as the
11 I, I | passed a church, urged her go in and thank God.~Her preoccupation
12 I, II | real thing is never done. Go to the theaters of the common
13 I, II | there you will see laughter. Go among the bourgeoisie, when
14 I, II | them laugh to suffocation. Go to the soldiers’ quarters,
15 I, II | was sometimes requested to go to Vienna or to London to
16 I, III| evenings that she did not go out, and would call then
17 I, III| afternoon. He decided to go immediately to her house,
18 I, III| ask you whether you will go to the Bois de Boulogne
19 I, III| Mortemain.”~“Very well; I will go.”~“Then will you allow me
20 I, III| Then will you allow me to go and put on my hat?”~“Yes,
21 I, III| and put on my hat?”~“Yes, go, my child.”~As Annette left
22 I, III| appeared in a great hurry to go somewhere; the canaries
23 I, III| setting sun.~“Shall you go home?” inquired the Countess
24 I, III| Bertin rose.~“Well, I shall go home,” he said. “I am rather
25 I, III| contrary, but he wished to go, fearing the end of the
26 I, III| inspiration, he decided not to go out, but to work until evening.~
27 I, III| place where city people go to look at flowers grown
28 I, III| growing a little cool; we must go home,” he said.~They rose,
29 I, III| from these fresh lips?~“Go on talking,” he said.~“Of
30 I, III| Oh,” he said, “we must go home.”~They walked slowly
31 I, III| should not be compelled to go home, where no doubt he
32 I, III| her only that morning, to go and ask for a cup of tea
33 I, III| strike ten.~“It is time to go to bed, my child,” she said
34 I, III| whether one is to remain or to go, she diffused about her,
35 I, III| perfectly easy tone:~“Why do you go so soon? It is not yet midnight.
36 I, III| soon as her husband should go to Ronces; but that it would
37 I, III| standing, unable to decide to go, for he had said almost
38 I, IV | I do not know.”~“Let us go to see it.”~When they arrived
39 I, IV | and prejudices.~“Let us go on,” said he, drawing them
40 I, IV | well off as it is? Let them go, since it is quite natural
41 I, IV | my daughter I shall not go out very much.”~Since she
42 I, IV | the theater, forced him to go into society, being better
43 I, IV | come often, since I hardly go out at all now.”~“I promise
44 I, IV | very tired and I wish to go now.”~“I will go, too; I
45 I, IV | wish to go now.”~“I will go, too; I have had enough
46 I, IV | heard, and he longed to go away, to listen no more,
47 I, IV | in the city, she did not go to balls, nor to the theaters,
48 II, I | when in my~turn I too shall go, leaving my dear Annette
49 II, I | street I turn into. I can go anywhere because you may
50 II, I | anywhere because you may go~anywhere. If I do not see
51 II, I | console her a little. They~go in the carriage or on horseback
52 II, I | dress~again and let them go. Indeed, I can no longer
53 II, I | familiar models, I decide to go and~breakfast somewhere,
54 II, I | ripened on the~premises. I go out, nauseated, and go home
55 II, I | I go out, nauseated, and go home to try to sleep a~little
56 II, I | o’clock and midnight, I go home and go to bed, and
57 II, I | midnight, I go home and go to bed, and while I undress~
58 II, I | What shall I do? Whom can I go to see,~so that I shall
59 II, I | shall not be alone?’ And I go from one friend to~another,
60 II, I | bored in Paris, you might go to Roncieres and bring her
61 II, I | abrupt way?”~“No, not at all. Go, by all means, my dear fellow.”~“
62 II, II | the window, calling out: “Go on, Julio! After them!”~
63 II, II | able to foresee.~“You will go to meet him with the carriage,”
64 II, II | between now and the time to go.”~“No, I am going up to
65 II, II | maid had gone she rose to go and look at her face in
66 II, II | be left. But Madame must go to walk, and take great
67 II, II | The Count, who wished to go away, could not understand
68 II, II | he declared that he would go alone, leaving the Countess
69 II, II | decided immediately not to go to the station, but to await
70 II, II | half after eleven. You must go to bed, my child.”~They
71 II, II | girl who did not wish to go to bed was the only one
72 II, II | proposed that they should go there together; so all three
73 II, II | village.~They were obliged to go through some woods, through
74 II, II | hold her, forbid her to go away. He felt that she was
75 II, II | cornflower it shall be. We will go to order it as soon as we
76 II, II | the park. But he did not go away so far that he lost
77 II, II | Sunday, and now she wished to go away, without knowing why.
78 II, II | that he had preferred to go out alone this beautiful
79 II, II | suddenly, the necessity to go away entered her mind, to
80 II, III| think and dream. Now I will go and prepare my brushes.”~
81 II, III| cannot tell you anything now. Go and find my daughter. Tell
82 II, III| soon left his studio to go to her house, impatient
83 II, IV | yet innocent desires that go to make up part of all the
84 II, IV | should he do until he could go to the club for dinner,
85 II, IV | before his canvas.~“You may go on, my child; it will not
86 II, IV | fantaisie.”~Annette rose to go to the piano. He followed
87 II, IV | out his light.~He did not go to see the Countess the
88 II, IV | Having forbidden himself to go to see them, he solaced
89 II, IV | to look after, and I must go.”~But Annette begged her
90 II, V | Oh, oh! it is time to go,” exclaimed the Count, looking
91 II, V | cried the Count; “let us go. We shall be late.”~Those
92 II, V | here,” said she. “You must go, for someone might come,
93 II, V | shall I do? Where shall I go?” And he returned home,
94 II, V | should still not wish to go, he would have Annette accompanied
95 II, V | again.”~“With whom could she go?”~“With her father and the
96 II, VI | those that never fail to go where everyone else goes.
97 II, VI | and say to her: “Let us go! let us go! I entreat you!”~
98 II, VI | her: “Let us go! let us go! I entreat you!”~How she
99 II, VI | in the world.~He should go on suffering thus, more
100 II, VI | leave me alone.”~“I will go to see you as often as you
101 II, VI | You must divert your mind; go to the club, or the theater—
102 II, VI | yourself with fatigue and then go to bed.”~He had risen.~“
103 II, VI | breakfast here at noon, and then go and have breakfast with
104 II, VI | Just as he was about to go, he seized her, clasped
105 II, VI | note to write, my child. Go up-stairs, and I will join
106 II, VI | that bachelors usually go to pieces suddenly. Their
107 II, VI | regret at having let him go, not to have kept him; and
108 II, VI | complication now. Let us go to him. It will do him good,
109 II, VI | Indeed, I was just about to go home. I have been here four
110 II, VI | she urged the two men to go, repeating to her husband:~“
111 II, VI | return, and then you can go home.”~When they were gone,
112 II, VI | dismissed them.~“You may go now,” said she; “I will
113 II, VI | to think that I let you go, that I did not keep you
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