Part, Chapter
1 I, I | honors, he nevertheless remained, in these his later years,
2 I, I | moustache of an old soldier—had remained quite dark, and it gave
3 I, I | woman!” For some time she remained under that feeling of certainty
4 I, I | of suffering, her heart remained calm and peaceful after
5 I, I | herself up in her room, she remained there until the dinner hour,
6 I, I | meanwhile.~She arose early, but remained lying on her couch all the
7 I, I | not dared to oppose—he had remained alone, still listening,
8 I, I | hand of his goddess.~He remained standing, full of deep,
9 I, I | made her yield to him.~He remained there a long time, full
10 I, I | away abruptly, and, as he remained at her feet, filled with
11 I, II | possessing very small means, he remained, through his social station,
12 I, III| still, this woman who had remained so pretty, rocked in that
13 I, III| home three times a week; he remained at the club on the other
14 I, III| filled his life, he still remained alone, always alone. After
15 I, III| Good-by, my friend.”~He remained standing, unable to decide
16 I, IV | whole hour. Bertin never remained long after the young girl
17 II, I | You were lucky to have remained a bachelor. You can do and
18 II, II | for any other thought. She remained from morning until night
19 II, II | it is only sixteen!”~They remained a long while thus, talking
20 II, II | recover so quickly.”~But she remained seated a very long time
21 II, II | brought no response with what remained of that being who had disappeared
22 II, III| of her bedroom. There she remained standing a few moments,
23 II, III| that bathed the country remained in her like an impression
24 II, III| the end of the evening she remained in a melancholy mood, having
25 II, III| physician that very morning.~She remained a long time on her knees,
26 II, III| beautiful she is!”~But he remained stupefied before the livid
27 II, IV | Legende des Siecles had remained on the iron chair where
28 II, IV | bath prepared, and there he remained stretched out, relaxed and
29 II, IV | of the Countess that he remained motionless, his eyes looking
30 II, IV | whenever he heard music it remained in his brain a long time,
31 II, IV | those two days at Roncieres remained in his soul like a source
32 II, V | as at every parting.~They remained alone, She and He, standing,
33 II, V | you,” he said again.~They remained a long time without speaking,
34 II, V | rounds of the Hammam.~He remained barely a quarter of an hour
35 II, V | the sidewalks and roads remained bare, strangely clean and
36 II, V | discontent, while the Countess remained silent, looking afar off,
37 II, VI | end of the performance he remained silent, a prey to thought;
38 II, VI | landau, and Olivier Bertin remained alone with Musadieu in the
39 II, VI | artist hurt him like this. He remained gasping, and reread the
40 II, VI | murmuring those words, which remained on his lips: “The old-fashioned
41 II, VI | a chair. She would have remained there till night if Annette
42 II, VI | sank into it. The Count remained standing at the foot of
43 II, VI | himself that his condition remained satisfactory.~Guilleroy
44 II, VI | They too withdrew, and she remained alone with him.~She had
45 II, VI | did not move at all, but remained crouching, as if he had
46 II, VI | Then she seized those that remained in the desk and threw them
47 II, VI | and the drawer empty, she remained standing, waiting, watching
48 II, VI | to open his eyes, which remained closed, to be able to say
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