Part, Chapter
1 I, I | in Paris in her parents’ home, she had become the object
2 I, I | should not have returned home until autumn, but her father
3 I, I | she set out from her own home to go to the painter’s studio,
4 I, I | the coachman and returned home, profoundly depressed, with
5 I, I | like a villain!~He returned home full of sadness. He would
6 I, I | him disgusted with his own home, always complaining of his
7 I, I | unable to come into her home except under all the restraints
8 I, II | It had a look of being at home there, mingling with the
9 I, III| feeling himself very much at home even near the folds of her
10 I, III| setting sun.~“Shall you go home?” inquired the Countess
11 I, III| to consider the artist’s home almost the same as her own,
12 I, III| Bertin, smiling, quite at home, shook hands with several
13 I, III| it difficult to dine at home three times a week; he remained
14 I, III| rose.~“Well, I shall go home,” he said. “I am rather
15 I, III| he knew so well.~He went home, therefore, and the following
16 I, III| Mothers, were to take Annette home before going to the meeting;
17 I, III| little cool; we must go home,” he said.~They rose, and
18 I, III| Oh,” he said, “we must go home.”~They walked slowly toward
19 I, III| had left Annette at her home he proceeded toward the
20 I, III| with a desire to return home and work, so he retraced
21 I, III| having any woman in his home, and not being able to meet
22 I, III| should not be compelled to go home, where no doubt he would
23 I, III| query: “Is the Countess at home?” the servant’s answer, “
24 I, III| recollection of his desolate home, still, silent, and cold,
25 II, I | I am compelled to~return home. Paris seems empty, frightful,
26 II, I | go out, nauseated, and go home to try to sleep a~little
27 II, I | clock and midnight, I go home and go to bed, and while
28 II, I | a woman installed in his home, the Count, in his turn,
29 II, III| was taking her back to her home, she suddenly felt tranquil
30 II, III| few moments, glad to be at home, in security, in the dim
31 II, III| who had just arrived at home, embraced her affectionately,
32 II, III| confidence.~Then she found at home a note from the Duchess,
33 II, IV | the mother. He reached his home in a gloomy mood and began
34 II, IV | since he could not work at home? The thought of the streets
35 II, IV | the little one!”~He went home, disturbed about himself.
36 II, IV | but Mademoiselle is at home.”~Again he felt a thrill
37 II, IV | begged her mother to walk home, since the weather was so
38 II, V | had seized her in coming home side by side with her daughter.
39 II, V | all ways, not feeling at home any more in her own house.
40 II, V | never breakfasted away from home, and usually gave only his
41 II, V | that she would remain at home.~They had left the table
42 II, V | session. I intended to stay at home. Contrary to what you said
43 II, V | the other. Then he went home to reflect.~He loved this
44 II, V | from everyone.~He dined at home, which he very seldom did.
45 II, V | shall I go?” And he returned home, unable to think of anything.~
46 II, V | the dreaded crystal, at home or abroad. She paused in
47 II, VI | arm.~“You are not going home now?” said he. “It is a
48 II, VI | cabman that brought him home declared to me that he took
49 II, VI | I was just about to go home. I have been here four hours
50 II, VI | return, and then you can go home.”~When they were gone, she
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