Part, Chapter
1 I, I | your hand, Any!”~She wore long gloves reaching to the elbow.
2 I, I | which was an affair of such long standing that he declared
3 I, I | recalled all its details, now long remote, sought them and
4 I, I | or an actor; his hair was long and was tossed back carelessly;
5 I, I | orator. He had wished for a long time to have a portrait
6 I, I | as if he had known for a long time this pretty woman,
7 I, I | some of which had lasted a long time, but never had he mistaken
8 I, I | her coquetry, which he had long before understood, and,
9 I, I | anything so trifling! As long as you sleep well and have
10 I, I | she listened. He spoke a long time, demanding nothing,
11 I, I | emotion?~She reflected a long time, and decided that any
12 I, I | him.~He remained there a long time, full of the thought
13 I, I | you! Now work, for you are long in finishing that portrait.”~
14 I, I | the point of yielding so long as the man who cringes like
15 I, I | light.~After he had walked a long time, with rapid and irritated
16 I, I | was one evening, after a long talk about the loves of
17 I, II | rolled ribbons, and his long arms, resting on the arms
18 I, II | candles, detained for a long time the Countess, who was
19 I, III| three~days, and that seems a long time to me. My daughter
20 I, III| glow of his passion had long since faded, an incessant
21 I, III| the lake, it joined the long file of other vehicles at
22 I, III| become accustomed to this long procession of celebrities;
23 I, III| agile and vigorous for a long time, and, guessing that
24 I, III| it extended itself to a long voyage, with the two women
25 I, III| to whom she read aloud a long time every day, and who
26 I, III| with tender recollections, long buried.~But this appeal,
27 I, III| voice but with her voice of long ago, so changed that he
28 I, III| presence was sweet. For a long time he had forgotten the
29 I, III| always alone. After the long hours of work, when he looked
30 I, III| only had her beside him.~Long before, in certain hours
31 I, III| evening.~The hours seemed long to him, and as he set out
32 I, III| wool, working at it with long needles.~“What is that?”
33 I, III| at her feet.~“You took a long walk with Nane this afternoon
34 I, III| under a sofa at the end of a long, unwound thread, he looked
35 I, III| tenderly on the forehead, with long kisses that seemed as if
36 I, IV | four hundred pictures.~A long procession of visitors pressed
37 I, IV | to be seen—tall men with long hair, wearing hats of mouse-gray
38 I, IV | picture. He led them for a long time from gallery to gallery,
39 I, IV | people eating, extended in long rows right and left of a
40 I, IV | having known well for a long time that nothing has a
41 I, IV | This fear, which was of long standing, increased constantly,
42 I, IV | that he should not pass long evenings alone in the chill
43 I, IV | elegance and good form.~For a long time, during these after-dinner
44 I, IV | hour. Bertin never remained long after the young girl had
45 II, I | murmured to each other a long, sweet chapter of~trifling
46 II, I | a time, and not so very~long ago, either, the number
47 II, I | end to the other of the long~descent from the Parc Monceau
48 II, I | how I loved my liberty, long ago, before I loved you
49 II, I | from time to time. But I~long to breathe forever the same
50 II, I | eighteen years does not last long.”~After a silence Guilleroy
51 II, II | little cool here.”~The three long windows, reaching from the
52 II, II | impregnated with sunshine, at the long and verdant lawns of the
53 II, II | ripe grain.~“We will take a long walk after breakfast,” said
54 II, II | which remains with us a long time after the death of
55 II, II | those folds which it took so long to open would come a grief
56 II, II | in remaining beautiful so long, and when Annette appeared
57 II, II | strange emotion, she made a long and patient examination
58 II, II | the little orchard where long ago she had liked to cultivate
59 II, II | you were when I met you long ago when I entered the Duchess’
60 II, II | while the mother had for a long time lost that radiance
61 II, II | sixteen!”~They remained a long while thus, talking in the
62 II, II | up in the heavens a few long slender clouds looked like
63 II, II | she remained seated a very long time before her toilet-table,
64 II, II | perfumes.~She handled them a long time with practised fingers,
65 II, II | women knelt and prayed a long time. The Countess, motionless,
66 II, II | imagine.~“Does it take very long to make a thing like that?”
67 II, II | came the powerful appeal of long habit. He even realized
68 II, III| from her infancy, those long sittings before the mirrors
69 II, III| her. When her father died, long before, and again quite
70 II, III| morning.~She remained a long time on her knees, in the
71 II, III| had too much grief for a long time.”~“The carriage is
72 II, IV | full of memories of his long intimacy with the Countess,
73 II, IV | the displacement of the long hand every few seconds?
74 II, IV | remained in his brain a long time, threw him into reveries
75 II, IV | unfinished romance of love. Long ago he had known such evenings,
76 II, IV | of a woman loved madly, long ago, in the present, and
77 II, IV | Yes, if she is not too long.”~“Oh, how insolent! Too
78 II, IV | Oh, how insolent! Too long, with me! You treat me like
79 II, IV | choose four. This took a long time. The two women turned
80 II, IV | refused. He insisted. A long discussion followed, a struggle
81 II, V | diplomacy she had employed so long to hold Olivier now took
82 II, V | was spoken of as something long decided. Then the Marquis
83 II, V | tenderly:~“It is such a long time that we have loved
84 II, V | said again.~They remained a long time without speaking, hands
85 II, V | The clock struck.~“It is a long time since we came in here,”
86 II, V | recognized, the voice that long ago had awakened his heart;
87 II, V | thought, he walked with long strides through the vast
88 II, V | into that bath of their long intimacy. He looked at that
89 II, V | little blonde maiden made him long to fall on his knees and
90 II, V | painter. They sat down on a long marble table and began to
91 II, V | having been detached by a long blast of wind. Their red
92 II, V | hesitated and reflected a long time.~Certainly, the marriage
93 II, V | after gazing at herself a long time, she laid, with a weary
94 II, V | miserable nights, she had long periods of somnolence that
95 II, V | women remain beautiful so long! Could He not grant that
96 II, VI | their diamonds, and whose long trains swept the stairs.~
97 II, VI | and Annette applauded so long that Bertin wished to seize
98 II, VI | that I have intended for a long time to offer you.”~The
99 II, VI | had gnawed at her heart so long, she said in the agonized
100 II, VI | went to bed and lay there long, her eyes wide open in the
101 II, VI | thinking of him!~A very long time had passed when she
102 II, VI | they kiss. This lasted a long time, a very long time.
103 II, VI | lasted a long time, a very long time. He let that sweet
104 II, VI | of her hair, making her long to cry out. They were no
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