Part, Chapter
1 I, I | streamed down into the vast studio through a skylight in the
2 I, I | which reflected the whole studio, he saw one of the portieres
3 I, I | the lady walked across the studio, asking, “What is that?”~“
4 I, I | women I shall close your studio. I know only too well to
5 I, I | slowly to and fro in his studio. All the past of this liaison
6 I, I | accompany the Countess to the studio the next day. He asked,
7 I, I | them came to pose at his studio, he felt, in spite of any
8 I, I | toys to be brought to the studio the following day.~Little
9 I, I | within the walls of Bertin’s studio.~She was the daughter of
10 I, I | novelty to her. She found the studio a very amusing place, laughed
11 I, I | late, she would find the studio empty.~He would go out,
12 I, I | home to go to the painter’s studio, a wave of joy, warm and
13 I, I | Shutting himself up in his studio, he stood in mental exaltation
14 I, I | love, or I shall leave this studio never to return. If you
15 I, I | could still come to his studio, listen to him and answer
16 I, I | would appear suddenly in his studio, without giving him notice
17 I, III| the friendly peace of his studio, with clear eye, lucid mind,
18 I, III| the party returned to the studio, felt stirred by that light
19 I, III| and shut himself up in his studio.~But as soon as he was alone,
20 I, III| house was empty and his studio deserted. Then, looking
21 II, I | sofa in a corner of the studio, under a canopy of Oriental
22 II, III| Then, can you come to the studio about four o’clock?”~“Yes,
23 II, III| take her daughter to the studio, where Olivier must already
24 II, III| found the artist in his studio, studying upon the canvas
25 II, III| to obey and reentered the studio. Annette, unsuspicious,
26 II, III| resentment.~He soon left his studio to go to her house, impatient
27 II, III| asking me to take her to your studio, under the pretext of posing
28 II, IV | he pace to and fro in his studio, looking at the clock at
29 II, IV | sensation of her presence in the studio.~Suddenly, impatient at
30 II, V | in the large stove in his studio, for the night promised
31 II, V | their meetings, in this same studio. He had walked whole nights
32 II, V | chamber to bring into the studio the drawer of his desk,
33 II, V | entered, and went up to his studio.~But as he sat down he felt
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