Part, Chapter
1 I, I | that lay under a chair. Having raised with the other hand
2 I, I | as the modiste knows it, having all his life employed his
3 I, I | of forty an appearance of having only just reached full maturity,
4 I, I | even once, the Countess having preferred to keep her entirely
5 I, I | himself was considered as having good taste. Whenever one
6 I, I | and glory. Flattered at having been admired by this expert,
7 I, I | He did not know, never having been really in love. He
8 I, I | desired her, certainly, never having dreamed of the possibility
9 I, I | one, to sleep and forget. Having shut herself up in her room,
10 I, I | sitting under pretense of having an appointment. When they
11 I, I | might well reproach him for having behaved like a villain!~
12 I, I | endure to hear his voice, having always in her mind the one
13 I, I | celebrated, much sought after, having, to respond to his easily
14 I, II | console himself for not having attained to something worth
15 I, II | many things without ever having read any but the most indispensable
16 I, II | explained very well, Germany having every interest in crushing
17 I, II | himself in unctuous words for having left them alone.~“And you,
18 I, II | loud voice, she passed as having the air of a great lady
19 I, II | roots of their instincts having been nourished on conventionalities
20 I, II | which they chatter without having really discovered it, or
21 I, II | Duchess.~And, as he denied having any intention of posing,
22 I, II | commissioned by the State having the value of that of an
23 I, II | illumine it, the servant having carelessly set it a little
24 I, II | without either side ever having exchanged confidences or
25 I, III| her mother was returning, having traversed life and having
26 I, III| having traversed life and having loved!~He was touched at
27 I, III| Duchess and the Countess, having an engagement at a meeting
28 I, III| gazing upward, her soul having apparently taken flight
29 I, III| his hand and voice. Not having any woman in his home, and
30 I, III| nothing whatever about it, having heard it mentioned then
31 I, III| Inspector of Fine Arts, having waited some seconds before
32 I, IV | wheedling, she crowned him anew, having known well for a long time
33 I, IV | disconcerting attacks, besides having a reputation as an ingenious
34 I, IV | continued, but rejuvenated, having become once more what she
35 II, II | her throat. The anguish of having known that experience made
36 II, II | feeling exhausted from having wept so much: “Oh, not at
37 II, II | leaving Paris, the young girl having acquired a new expression
38 II, II | to thank the mother for having given him this pleasure.~
39 II, II | consciousness, the ardent joy of having been good, useful, and helpful
40 II, II | bounding toward them, without having found the quail, which had
41 II, II | surprised, accused him of having profited by her inattention.
42 II, II | afraid of taking cold and having neuralgia.”~“Oh, yes,” the
43 II, II | Annette, with closed eyes, having also murmured the formulas,
44 II, II | city, then a woman, never having imbibed the air of the fields
45 II, II | had passed, each minute having its own. But they were too
46 II, III| Musadieu now appeared, having heard of Madame de Guilleroy’
47 II, III| remained in a melancholy mood, having lost once more the confidence
48 II, III| fingers, lifted her arms, having undoubtedly met her thought
49 II, III| knew of His work, without having a very clear idea as to
50 II, III| intentions or His will, having a very limited confidence
51 II, III| accusing her in her turn of having suspected him unjustly.~
52 II, IV | the dawn of existence, and having breath only for the morning,
53 II, IV | who would not be banished.~Having forbidden himself to go
54 II, IV | Then he felt remorse at having abandoned himself to the
55 II, IV | they entered Montara’s.~Having passed all his life in the
56 II, IV | and affection of women, having always occupied his mind
57 II, IV | occupied his mind with them, having been obliged to sound and
58 II, IV | Countess consented, and, having thanked Bertin, went out
59 II, V | the day; and the Marquis, having many other occupations,
60 II, V | his unexpected entrance having paralyzed their flow of
61 II, V | who were to accompany him, having risen, went out after him,
62 II, V | appears. I ask pardon for having come without warning.”~“
63 II, V | Nothing. I only regret having disturbed an organized pleasure
64 II, V | Rocdiane approached them, having perceived the painter. They
65 II, V | fell no more, the last ones having been detached by a long
66 II, V | for his friend’s haste in having it finished soon; he understood
67 II, V | ask your pardon for not having told you of it sooner.”~
68 II, V | plaint of her being.~Then, having risen, she would sit before
69 II, VI | succession, without his mind having yet settled itself on this
70 II, VI | all.”~The man withdrew, having placed on the little table
71 II, VI | discouragement, such a sensation of having reached the end of everything,
72 II, VI | extended toward the fire, not having strength to move, or to
73 II, VI | felt a burning regret at having let him go, not to have
74 II, VI | alarmed and bewildered, having seen a stranger sitting
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