Part, Chapter
1 I, I | glad light of heaven hardly entered this severe room, with high
2 I, I | welcomes thenceforth. He had entered it as a conqueror, with
3 I, I | slightly affected.~A woman entered attired in a light summer
4 I, I | who was just leaving as he entered, and who, in this chance
5 I, I | bright golden hair. The Count entered, leading by the hand a little
6 I, I | exchanged every day as she entered seemed more and more to
7 I, I | though nothing painful entered into this fever of the blood
8 I, I | cigarette high in the air.~She entered; she was alone! Immediately
9 I, I | One day, when she had just entered, he sat down beside her
10 I, I | more to await her.~When she entered he threw himself on his
11 I, I | drawing-rooms in her house, which he entered so often, a place as attractive
12 I, II | SINGLE STEM~When Bertin entered, on Friday evening, the
13 I, II | subject.~M. de Guilleroy entered, shook hands warmly, excusing
14 I, II | a tall, large woman, who entered with an air of authority.~
15 I, II | the bride of a month, had entered society, she was presented
16 I, III| left the room the Countess entered, veiled, ready to set forth.
17 I, III| the carriage door, then entered quickly the vestibule of
18 I, III| the Avenue Velasquez and entered the gilded and monumental
19 I, III| Two servants noiselessly entered the drawing-room, bearing
20 I, IV | leaning on her daughter’s arm, entered and looked around in search
21 I, IV | Duchess awaited them. As they entered, the painter observed, beside
22 I, IV | the young girl.~When he entered the Countess’s drawing-room
23 II, II | even believed that she had entered upon the beginning of a
24 II, II | One morning, when her maid entered, and opened the shutters
25 II, II | melancholy into which she had entered gradually, and from which
26 II, II | met you long ago when I entered the Duchess’s house! Ah,
27 II, II | here!”~“Come in here!”~She entered quickly.~“Here, stand close
28 II, II | the Countess and Olivier entered the drawing-room. He seemed
29 II, II | that of the day.~A servant entered, announcing:~“Madame la
30 II, II | the necessity to go away entered her mind, to depart immediately,
31 II, III| she alighted quickly and entered, as if flying, the shadow
32 II, III| went away much pleased, and entered other shops with a heart
33 II, III| surer than medicines.~He entered, bowed, looked at his patient,
34 II, III| that church where she had entered by chance, she suddenly
35 II, III| As soon as the two ladies entered Olivier said, rubbing his
36 II, III| the Marquis de Farandal entered? Do you know why?”~He hesitated,
37 II, IV | of the Parc Monceau, and entered its central avenue, curving
38 II, IV | and a little later they entered Montara’s.~Having passed
39 II, IV | time when she herself had entered his house, so fresh, so
40 II, V | incurable maladies. Once entered in the soul they devour
41 II, V | to produce. Every time he entered she thought of that comparison;
42 II, V | midnight.~As soon as he entered the Countess watched him,
43 II, V | close it. Another love had entered, in spite of him, through
44 II, V | the other end; and Bertin entered the large hot-air room,
45 II, V | Farandal?”~The Marquis entered, his hands on his hips,
46 II, V | breakfast here,” said he, as he entered, and went up to his studio.~
47 II, V | you of it sooner.”~Annette entered. He felt his heart leap
48 II, VI | father, and the Marquis entered the same landau, and Olivier
49 II, VI | with you,” said he.~They entered.~The valet was aroused and
50 II, VI | agitation.~When the servant entered the next morning, bringing
51 II, VI | to the Countess.~When he entered Annette was alone in the
52 II, VI | of a thief.~The Countess entered. As soon as she saw Olivier’
53 II, VI | other subjects until they entered the drawing-room to take
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