Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |           opposing his occasional return to the simplicity of realism;
 2    I,  I  |         in honor of my daughter’s return—she is coming this evening.
 3    I,  I  |          for Paris that after his return he could not bring himself
 4    I,  I  |           of the brush.~After his return from Rome, in 1864, he had
 5    I,  I  |         which he exhibited on his return from a trip to Africa, and
 6    I,  I  |         to the expectation of her return. He did not feel drawn to
 7    I,  I  |        leave this studio never to return. If you forget for a single
 8    I,  I  |           to give him anything in return, enticing him only to refuse
 9    I,  II |           to dine in honor of the return of Antoinette de Guilleroy,
10    I,  II |         of Annette de Guilleroy’s return, and the appearance of the
11    I,  II |    ambitions.~He had faith in the return of the King, and wished,
12    I,  II |          he had brought about the return of his own daughter in order
13    I,  II |       been informed of the sudden return of the young girl, she had
14    I,  III|         very much occupied by the return of the daughter of the house;
15    I,  III| forgetfulness, and which suddenly return, one knows not why. They
16    I,  III|           seized with a desire to return home and work, so he retraced
17    I,  III|   beginning to love her. And this return of tenderness invaded his
18    I,  III|        desire to tell her of this return of youthful feeling, which
19   II,  I  |       wood, and I am compelled to~return home. Paris seems empty,
20   II,  I  |          will be August, we shall return to~Paris for the reason
21   II,  I  |       fire that warms me.~“Adieu! Return soon. I suffer too much
22   II,  I  |       must rest a~little before I return, for I do not wish you to
23   II,  I  |        which frightens me, I will return to be~near you. In all the
24   II,  I  |      announcing the still delayed return, Olivier was seized with
25   II,  I  |         that M. de Guilleroy must return the next day, he resigned
26   II,  I  |     delighted above all things to return to Paris, for life was not
27   II,  I  |              But why does she not return?”~“I know nothing about
28   II,  I  |           for me to induce her to return here.”~“What does she do
29   II,  I  |     gaiety of Parisians when they return, to whom the city, after
30   II,  I  |         like very much to see her return; indeed, I am a little anxious
31   II,  II |          all, she did not wish to return to Paris and to receive
32   II,  II |      leaving the Countess free to return when she might feel so disposed.~
33   II,  II |         to order it as soon as we return to Paris.”~She no longer
34   II,  III|        her, saying that she would return in the evening; then she
35   II,  III|         convince herself that her return from Roncieres dated only
36   II,  III|           soul modified since her return to Paris, as if that little
37   II,  III|          of Madame de Guilleroy’s return, as he wished to be one
38   II,  IV |          was astonished to feel a return of sensations that did not
39   II,  IV |       energetic resolution not to return there for two days. But
40   II,  IV |           said she. “But she will return soon. You will wait for
41   II,  V  |    Meantime, he would continue to return to the house, so that no
42   II,  V  |        recent, when, on Annette’s return to Paris, she had proudly
43   II,  V  |        new occupation, would soon return to its obsession. She struggled,
44   II,  VI |        repeating to her husband:~“Return soon, above all things,
45   II,  VI |           soon, above all things, return soon!”~“I will take you
46   II,  VI |            Within an hour I shall return, and then you can go home.”~