Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|    file of other vehicles at a walk, there was an incessant
 2    I,  III|      offered to take her for a walk, and then to the Boulevard
 3    I,  III|        rose, and resumed their walk.~He looked at the poor people
 4    I,  III|       any longer, and began to walk, thinking again that, in
 5    I,  III|     her feet.~“You took a long walk with Nane this afternoon
 6   II,  I  | exercise of walking. I used to walk~along without knowing where
 7   II,  I  |   where I was going, simply to walk, to~breathe, to dream. Now,
 8   II,  I  |    cannot, for I can no longer walk without some~aim. The bare
 9   II,  I  |       and for an~hour or two I walk about before a white canvas,
10   II,  II |    grain.~“We will take a long walk after breakfast,” said the
11   II,  II |        the Countess. “We might walk as far as Berville, following
12   II,  II |     very well.”~“You wished to walk as far as Berville just
13   II,  II |    left. But Madame must go to walk, and take great care not
14   II,  II |       Oh, mamma, let us take a walk,” said Annette.~The Countess
15   II,  II |     needs of the peasants.~The walk was made in thoughtful silence,
16   II,  II |      painter went out again to walk slowly, cigar in mouth,
17   II,  II |   windows. Then he resumed his walk. He felt agitated, but content.
18   II,  II |       have her with him on his walk, that he had preferred to
19   II,  III|    yourself by late hours, but walk as much as you can. Sleep
20   II,  IV |      sidewalk, thinking of his walk with Annette in this same
21   II,  IV |        he tried to paint or to walk, whether he bore his melancholy
22   II,  IV |        on the evening of their walk at Roncieres, rose again
23   II,  IV |   Annette begged her mother to walk home, since the weather
24   II,  V  |        Madeleine, and began to walk without knowing what he
25   II,  V  |       felt near her since that walk in the Parc Monceau, when
26   II,  V  |  penetrate his flesh after his walk in the cold air gave a feeling
27   II,  VI |      fine night; let us take a walk.”~“Willingly.”~They went
28   II,  VI |        you hurry now?”~“I must walk.”~“That is right! Walk a
29   II,  VI |    must walk.”~“That is right! Walk a great deal, walk until
30   II,  VI |      right! Walk a great deal, walk until evening, kill yourself