Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |            draped walls, before it began to grow soft and dim, to
 2    I,  I  |         himself in front of it and began to swing the dumb-bell,
 3    I,  I  |         another cigarette, then he began to pace slowly to and fro
 4    I,  I  |       their minds could meet. They began by exchanging observations
 5    I,  I  |            pleased and amused her, began to relate some of the details
 6    I,  I  |           irony; and presently she began to answer in the same way,
 7    I,  I  |   captivating.~Madame de Guilleroy began to take pleasure in the
 8    I,  I  |     Olivier had believed that love began with reveries and with poetic
 9    I,  I  |       there will be no danger!”~He began to laugh.~“And if I lose
10    I,  I  |  interested them.~By this time she began to feel some fear deep in
11    I,  I  |       hardly sorry even!”~Then she began to reproach herself. Anger
12    I,  I  |     scribbled, erased, tore up and began anew twenty letters, all
13    I,  I  |            took up his palette and began to paint, but his hand trembled,
14    I,  I  |         his great fury against her began to change into sadness and
15    I,  II |            two men shook hands and began to talk of the political
16    I,  III|         According to his habit, he began to pace to and fro in the
17    I,  III|            where the waves of hair began to ripple, and resumed,
18    I,  III|        behind them; and the horses began to trot, from one end of
19    I,  III|        make any conquest; and they began to deliberate how to spend
20    I,  III|            with his bow; the music began.~Olivier adored music as
21    I,  III|       vision, which three times he began again, as the rolling of
22    I,  III|            Did you like them?”~She began again to chat pleasantly.
23    I,  III|            had burned in his blood began to cool. He felt tired,
24    I,  III|            quietly any longer, and began to walk, thinking again
25    I,  III|         mind, like a fever; and he began to think after the fashion
26    I,  IV |          clock in the morning they began to drive, by way of all
27    I,  IV |     cheered by her sweet words, he began again to chat gaily, seeing
28    I,  IV |            regime. The plump flesh began to be wrinkled and took
29    I,  IV |      complexion. Then the Countess began to make up her face with
30   II,  I  |         resigned himself, and even began to wish for the arrival
31   II,  II |         servants, stepping softly, began to serve the two silent
32   II,  II |           about to bite them. They began to grow uneasy, and the
33   II,  II | immediately got up also, and Julio began to prance around them in
34   II,  II |            the castle the Countess began to write letters at her
35   II,  III|        cheerful tone, and everyone began to talk naturally, as if
36   II,  III|            a few moments, and then began to talk to the Marquis.~
37   II,  III|            made this scene. And he began to seek a reason, wandering
38   II,  III|           discover it. Finally, he began to suspect. “Well,” he said
39   II,  III|     growing still more excited, he began once more to plead his loyalty,
40   II,  III|           what I was once when you began to love me, that you should
41   II,  IV |          home in a gloomy mood and began to smoke cigarettes, with
42   II,  IV |          the interminable minutes, began to gnaw him with its intolerable
43   II,  IV |           determined, however, and began again, only to find that
44   II,  IV |       significantly:~“And you?”~He began to laugh unconcernedly,
45   II,  IV |           He obeyed, and the music began. It was the music of the
46   II,  IV |           play it over again.”~She began once more, and he, turning
47   II,  IV |          and he, turning his head, began again to contemplate Annette,
48   II,  IV |         settled himself in bed, he began to drink, as with the thirst
49   II,  IV |      master,” said she gravely.~He began to laugh, shook hands with
50   II,  IV |         between the two women, and began, with the same ardent curiosity,
51   II,  IV |       presents received; then they began to talk of all the jewels
52   II,  V  |          decided. Then the Marquis began to bring gifts, and the
53   II,  V  |          spirits; then the Duchess began to speak to him, and he
54   II,  V  |          toward the Madeleine, and began to walk without knowing
55   II,  V  |            s heart!~Olivier Bertin began to pace his room again;
56   II,  V  |            a long marble table and began to chat quite as if they
57   II,  VI |            a theatrical hero.~They began to talk of him. His social
58   II,  VI |         Inspector of Fine Arts, he began to talk wisely of the social
59   II,  VI |       disputed their doctrines. He began to read the article, then,
60   II,  VI |         fruitful in resources! She began to reflect, her eyes always