Part, Chapter
1 I, I | I have not seen her in three years.”~“Yes, that is true.
2 I, I | years.”~“Yes, that is true. Three years!”~Though Annette,
3 I, I | cloistered life of the city.~For three years she had not visited
4 I, I | every year; but in the past three years rheumatism had sent
5 I, II | much she has changed in three years!” said the painter. “
6 I, II | cases of fat women who in three months had become more slender
7 I, III| I have not seen you for three~days, and that seems a long
8 I, III| nurse his solitude.~For three days he had not seen his
9 I, III| stroke of a whip. It was three o’clock in the afternoon.
10 I, III| difficult to dine at home three times a week; he remained
11 I, III| the odor of young leaves.~Three times, his neighbor, speaking
12 I, III| interrupted this vision, which three times he began again, as
13 I, III| They had already walked three times around the park, passing
14 I, III| Come over here Thursday, at three o’clock, if you are free;
15 I, IV | pretended varnishing of three thousand four hundred pictures.~
16 I, IV | telegraph-box, on going out at three o’clock, a little blue despatch
17 I, IV | game of confusion when all three were alone in the drawing-room
18 II, I | your dead. I could see all three~of you under the oil lamp,
19 II, I | remain here a fortnight or three~weeks longer; then, although
20 II, I | gay in Normandy during the three weeks he had passed there.~
21 II, I | a neighboring table with three thin young men, superlatively
22 II, II | a little cool here.”~The three long windows, reaching from
23 II, II | After them!”~Upon the lawn three heavy cows, gorged with
24 II, II | was trying to rouse the three big beasts, which did not
25 II, II | veil over the horizon. The three cows, standing with drooping
26 II, II | in the dining-room.”~All three sat down at the table. The
27 II, II | that formed a boundary on three sides, like the defenses
28 II, II | go there together; so all three set out for the village.~
29 II, II | dear friend,” said she, “we three cannot remain here indefinitely.”~“
30 II, II | few days more, just two or three. He teaches me so well how
31 II, II | so happy down there, all three of us.”~
32 II, III| milliner’s, reassured her. The three hats which she chose were
33 II, III| not come to Roncieres for three years, in spite of my desire
34 II, IV | Taitbout; after passing three times before the Vaudeville,
35 II, IV | of youthful intoxication. Three o’clock struck, and he was
36 II, IV | aside those they had chosen, three emeralds had to be selected
37 II, IV | hesitation, the choice of the three judges settled upon a little
38 II, V | within his breast. For two or three hours, perhaps four, he
39 II, V | some newcomer saluted the three friends, or approached them
40 II, V | they travel?”~“Yes, for three months.”~“So much the better,”
41 II, V | let her keep for two or three years still the little charm
42 II, VI | betrayed his torture.~The three blows were struck, and suddenly
43 II, VI | an air of conviction.~The three strokes sounded for the
44 II, VI | eloquence loose upon the two or three topics that interested him
45 II, VI | No, no, I say! It will be three months before you see her
46 II, VI | That will be sufficient. Three months were quite enough
47 II, VI | butler appeared, carrying three enormous bouquets.~Madame
48 II, VI | sad presentiments.~In the three bouquets were found three
49 II, VI | three bouquets were found three of the painter’s cards.
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