Chap.

 1        3|       the back in a little dark garden some trees had grown up
 2        3|     windows looked out upon the garden, from which, on this rainy
 3        6|    perfectly unadorned, but the garden possessed magnificent shady
 4        6|     They had come down into the garden, and the two men, walking
 5        6|         the view of the kitchen garden entirely engrossed her attention.
 6        6|       sunshade and ran down the garden walks.~“Madame will catch
 7        6|       under the awning over the garden door.~But Madame wanted
 8        6|         she visited the kitchen garden and the orchard, stopping
 9        6|        to go along every single garden walk and to take immediate
10        6|        mind to go down into the garden with Georges when all the
11        6|   themselves to a little flower garden on a terrace overlooking
12        6|       into the dark depths of a garden walk, for every evening
13        6|      caught sight of him in the garden. He understood it all at
14        7|    statues overlooking the bare garden seemed like so many chilly
15        9|       in the corner of a scenic garden, which was standing ready
16       11|     under the trees in a public garden. Children had been allowed
17       11|       her triumphantly into the garden, across ruined grassplots
18       12|         the sanded paths of the garden. When the first guests arrived
19       12|         had been located in the garden, in front of one of the
20       12|  intervening night air. And the garden seemed to spread away and
21       12|     stupefied expression at the garden, which struck her as immense.
22       12|   crushes. Meanwhile across the garden couples, who had been glad
23       12|        Mabille. At the end of a garden walk the little band was
24       12|       mysterious shadows of the garden. Then they pointed out to
25       12|        Faloise continued at the garden door. “She’s ten years younger
26       12| gentlemen who were still on the garden steps stood on tiptoe so
27       12|   quaking of the floors. In the garden a dull, fiery glow fell
28       13|        caprice and had a winter garden constructed in a corner
29       13|     drawing room and the winter garden, returning thence into the