Part, Chapter
1 I, I | above the roofs. Nothing moved except a little cloud of
2 I, I | out of its leather sheath, moved about quickly, like a little
3 I, I | chilled by the air, no longer moved restlessly about; then he
4 I, I | at the clock, whose hands moved toward the usual hour in
5 I, I | with interest, a little moved, and somewhat disturbed
6 I, I | his eyes and was so deeply moved that she exclaimed: “Oh!”—
7 I, I | that womanly heart. He was moved to pity, and, in order that
8 I, II | without value or talent, moved in all their actions by
9 I, III| came a noise of seats being moved and chattering of voices,
10 I, III| have her near him.~He was moved in thinking how much they
11 II, II | get away from him; then, moved by masculine instinct, he
12 II, II | whose hearts are easily moved to demonstration.~After
13 II, III| wholly for her daughter, had moved, astonished, and hurt her
14 II, III| each other’s arms. Annette, moved by “Les Pauvres Gens,” allowed
15 II, V | clasped in hands, deeply moved and very sad. At last she
16 II, V | with copper-colored legs moved about, something antique
17 II, V | drawing-room. The attendants moved about, offering drinks.
18 II, V | apparently still a little moved by their tender interview
19 II, V | risen from her bed, she felt moved by a powerful desire to
20 II, VI | beautiful without being moved by it, but now he suddenly
21 II, VI | touchingly the whole house was moved with a thrill of pleasure.~
22 II, VI | awakening, becoming animated and moved, her little woman’s heart
23 II, VI | resumed, pitying him, deeply moved by his grief:~“My poor Olivier,
24 II, VI | of the pillow. But he had moved, and his pain increased.
25 II, VI | his hand, and waited. He moved no more, his chin had dropped
26 II, VI | passing. Only his fingers moved involuntarily now and then,
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