Part, Chapter
1 I, I | pretty and to please him.~No longer in her first youth, but
2 I, I | little chilled by the air, no longer moved restlessly about;
3 I, I | if I lose my sleep and no longer eat?”~“Let me know of it.”~“
4 I, I | saying:~“Madame, you can no longer ignore the fact that what
5 I, I | but he listened to her no longer. Emotion overflowed his
6 I, I | carriage, putting off a little longer the necessity of facing
7 I, I | wishing to agitate herself longer with that thought so full
8 I, I | man’s kisses, and I am no longer a virtuous woman. A few
9 I, I | of illusions?~He was no longer resentful toward her; it
10 I, I | Bertin. With him it was no longer the exaltation of the beginning,
11 I, II | become a woman they would no longer resemble each other.~According
12 I, III| but you know that I can no longer do without you./”~The painter,
13 I, III| Oh,” she said, “she is no longer young!”~Bertin, who usually
14 I, III| quite evident that I am no longer young.”~The Countess, accustomed
15 I, III| like to sleep here a little longer,” replied Rocdiane frankly.~“
16 I, III| his head that he might no longer see the young girl, he asked
17 I, III| moments when I could no longer find subjects to paint!”~
18 I, III| unable to sit quietly any longer, and began to walk, thinking
19 I, III| situation.~Bertin, who no longer felt vexed with Musadieu
20 I, III| there facing the footman any longer.~The door was closed softly
21 I, III| midnight. Stay a little longer.”~They reentered the smaller
22 I, IV | render them attractive. No longer did he allow the conversation
23 I, IV | should not be treated any longer like a naughty little girl,
24 II, I | passes before us, we~could no longer live, for the sight of this
25 II, I | despairing, that I have no longer strength to~do anything.
26 II, I | horrible pain, and life no~longer seems rosy to me. Since
27 II, I | to dream. Now, I can no longer do this. As soon as I~reach
28 II, I | I cannot, for I can no longer walk without some~aim. The
29 II, I | Only because you are no longer here. I am~certain of this.
30 II, I | in Paris, my walks are~no longer useless, for it is possible
31 II, I | Help!’ when I have you no longer.~“I kiss your feet so that
32 II, I | fortnight or three~weeks longer; then, although it will
33 II, I | 4th.~“I can bear this no longer, my dear friend; you must
34 II, I | hand are all empty. I am no~longer a painter! This futile effort
35 II, I | them go. Indeed, I can no longer see anything new,~and I
36 II, I | permitted to visit. I no longer perceive anything but~that
37 II, I | more sense for me. I no longer find in every~human being
38 II, I | breakfast somewhere, for I no longer have the courage to sit
39 II, I | curious, eager. When one is~no longer all that, it becomes dangerous
40 II, II | realize that you are not longer tender toward me. I love
41 II, II | flowing in her veins was no longer coursing so rapidly as on
42 II, II | return to Paris.”~She no longer tried to leave him, attracted
43 II, III| married, when they should no longer live under the same roof,
44 II, III| roof, she herself would no longer be compelled to endure that
45 II, III| fingers trembled; he no longer knew what he was doing,
46 II, III| but by and by you will no longer be able to deceive yourself
47 II, III| was much disturbed; he no longer knew what to think, though
48 II, IV | not allow his gaze to rest longer on the fair profile of the
49 II, IV | confused, a face that was no longer the mother’s, not altogether
50 II, IV | and without struggling longer he took his hat and went
51 II, IV | wish to feel herself any longer in this bright light, amid
52 II, V | devour it, leaving it no longer free to think of anything,
53 II, V | by friends, she could no longer rid herself of the thought
54 II, V | upon a secret. She could no longer penetrate it by a familiar
55 II, V | chances of life.~He had no longer any other interest than
56 II, V | control his impatience any longer.~“But you are simply insane
57 II, V | force, and now he could no longer close it. Another love had
58 II, V | little girl! He need no longer struggle, resist, or deny;
59 II, V | more and more nervous, the longer he thought, he walked with
60 II, V | last, unable to tolerate longer the pain of that reopened
61 II, V | to appear content, and no longer allow himself to be carried
62 II, VI | little friend; and he had no longer an idea that he did not
63 II, VI | hope for anything more, no longer to have even the right to
64 II, VI | interpreters. It was no longer two illustrious actors,
65 II, VI | effort of a being who can no longer inspire love, the tortures
66 II, VI | me, they deny me. She no longer believes in me. I am nothing
67 II, VI | so pale that he seemed no longer to have a drop of blood
68 II, VI | gazed at each other, no longer knowing that any other person
69 II, VI | fearful suffering, and he no longer seemed to know that she
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