Chap.

 1        1|          dimly burning luster. A shadow enveloped the great red
 2        1|        Solitary and enveloped in shadow, a young man was standing,
 3        1|       while close by him, in the shadow, the restless eyes of the
 4        1|   finally carried her off in the shadow of the boulevard, which
 5        3|        filled with the dark blue shadow of her long eyelashes, retained
 6        3|    drawing room remained in soft shadow.~Steiner was getting bored.
 7        3|      fire was going out; a stern shadow fell athwart the old friends
 8        5|      bosom half hidden by a rosy shadow. And despite all his endeavors
 9        6|         in the conversation. The shadow of a smile on her lips,
10        6|      They were driving under the shadow of a wood, and Nana sniffed
11        6|       She thought she had seen a shadow close to her.~“It’s some
12        6|         Muffat, with his face in shadow, stood silent for a moment
13        6|         oaks cast dark masses of shadow. Three minutes farther on
14        6|    avenue, a perfect corridor of shadow, at the end of which a bright
15        7|         and buried in melancholy shadow. He returned from it, passed
16        7|          the Rue Taitbout lay in shadow, bestarred at intervals
17        7| certainty with it.~Had a woman’s shadow only shown itself at that
18        7|       going away for good when a shadow crossed it. It moved so
19        7|       and he saw nothing but his shadow moving at his side. As he
20        7|          The aisles were deep in shadow; not a soul was in the church,
21        8|         in their element. In the shadow of night their artificially
22        8|      Here and there the crawling shadow of a woman was discernible,
23        9|          were already drowned in shadow. It was only in the heart
24        9|      from a window and clove the shadow round the flies with a bar
25        9|     suffused with vague, ambient shadow, which resembled the fine
26        9|        court which was buried in shadow. A canary, whose cage hung
27       10|          iron window rail in the shadow of the curtains. One o’clock
28       10|       which looked like gulfs of shadow, while scaffoldings round
29       10|      rounded back and glistening shadow disappearing along the wet
30       11|          a vast circle under the shadow of the tender green leaves,
31       12|         the bed lay flooded with shadow. A sigh became audible;
32       12|          looked like one dead. A shadow of deep anguish had passed
33       12|      away, bathed in transparent shadow and lit by Venetian lamps,
34       13|          windows gleamed in warm shadow. The door of the drawing
35       13|  voluptuous dalliance within the shadow of the bed curtains. Nana
36       14|       where it lay hidden in the shadow of the curtains. All the