Part, Chapter
1 I, I | the old lady had kept the child with her more and more,
2 I, I | said, “It is you, not the child, that I kiss in this way.”~
3 I, I | as one embraces a crying child. He repeated in a very soft
4 I, I | his hand and kissed the child, and felt no pang of anguish.~
5 I, I | her coming always with her child.~He felt that between them
6 I, I | s heart as one guards a child crossing a street full of
7 I, II | be brilliant, while the child, hardly budding, was only
8 I, II | Look me in the face, my child,” she said. “Yes, you have
9 I, II | when all had gone, when the child was in her bed, the lamps
10 I, III| on my hat?”~“Yes, go, my child.”~As Annette left the room
11 I, III| what would become of that child when her young mind, influenced
12 I, III| the thirtieth year. The child is right. You admire only
13 I, III| is time to go to bed, my child,” she said to her daughter.~
14 II, II | come to breakfast, my child.”~But the young girl, shading
15 II, II | You must go to bed, my child.”~They separated, and went
16 II, II | was less untamed. First, a child of the city, then a woman,
17 II, III| Annette; “Wait a moment, my child; I have a word to say to
18 II, IV | sincerely. It was true that the child stirred his instincts of
19 II, IV | kindled within him. No, the child had only breathed upon the
20 II, IV | canvas.~“You may go on, my child; it will not annoy him,”
21 II, IV | me! You treat me like a child.”~“No, not so much as you
22 II, IV | We will take a cab, my child.”~Annette was uneasy.~“What
23 II, V | life. How, then, had this child been able to capture him
24 II, V | paternal tone.~“Listen, my child, I know all about the event
25 II, VI | thus over-exciting this child!~Then the curtain rose on
26 II, VI | little note to write, my child. Go up-stairs, and I will
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