Chap.

1        1|    where the passers–by were crossing the now–vacant space of
2        4|      themselves and ran when crossing the carpet, so that it was
3        6|     once recognized Georges. Crossing the bridge, he was fain
4        6|    way they had come without crossing the bridge. Mme Hugon was
5        7|     more prolonged turn and, crossing the large gallery, followed
6       10| morning dress. Georges began crossing on tiptoe on the other side
7       13|      the court; Francois was crossing the hall without any apparent
8       14|  devotions. But Fauchery was crossing the boulevard, and he, too,