Part, Chapter
1 I, I | from that of his earlier days. His thick and short white
2 I, I | Cleopatra, and in a few days was being praised to the
3 I, I | but came alone. On these days he worked very little, and
4 I, I | occurred on several successive days. Accepting his statement
5 I, I | thought of marriage.~On some days she suffered so much from
6 I, III| have not seen you for three~days, and that seems a long time
7 I, III| his solitude.~For three days he had not seen his friends,
8 I, III| at the club on the other days, with his friends, after
9 I, III| excellent day, one of those days of facile production, when
10 I, III| a buzzing song of bygone days.~The young girl, observing
11 I, III| had met his in the first days of their love.~They had
12 I, III| kisses. He recalled certain days, certain hours, certain
13 I, III| the Hippodrome, on fixed days, to the Opera, and to all
14 I, III| into regret!~As in former days, the need of seeing her
15 I, IV | sweep over Paris, on certain days, with the sunshine.~An attendant
16 I, IV | balls and theaters; but on days when she knew she looked
17 II, I | Never, even in my younger days, have you been my all,~as
18 II, I | just passed some frightful days. Indeed, I~believed that
19 II, I | his day, one of those rare days of effervescence and gaiety
20 II, II | heart. During the first few days she was filled with that
21 II, II | words, her face in earlier days, the gowns she used to wear,
22 II, II | produced in her by these days of suffering. Her face,
23 II, II | that time yet! With a few days of rest not a trace will
24 II, II | day, and all the following days, whether she thought of
25 II, II | incurable, had in a few days become softened, and was
26 II, II | thinking: “Yes, in a few days I shall be quite myself
27 II, II | indefinitely, but just a few days. How many times have I stayed
28 II, II | coaxingly, “let us stay a few days more, just two or three.
29 II, IV | not seen him for several days.~“I have just returned from
30 II, IV | to return there for two days. But whatever he did, whether
31 II, IV | resemblance.”~However, those two days at Roncieres remained in
32 II, IV | the least details of those days returned to him, one by
33 II, IV | as in the most successful days of his youth, one of those
34 II, IV | presents in memory of the two days I passed at Roncieres.”~
35 II, IV | did not look at her. Those days seemed far away, though
36 II, V | for those topics of the days that he recounted to her,
37 II, V | transforming him in a few days almost into a stranger?~
38 II, V | forgotten emotions of early days. Suddenly he found under
39 II, V | wind.~This was one of those days of transition which mark
40 II, V | inclosed, like a face of days gone by, a portrait of the
41 II, V | of men up to their last days.~Every morning now, as soon
42 II, VI | her fiance, who in a few days would be her husband. She
43 II, VI | anything. He should pass empty days, one after another, seeing
44 II, VI | My poor friend! In a few days she will be married and
45 II, VI | through you. Only these last days have been hard. . . . It
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