Chap.

 1        1|         The house dozed, almost deserted. Some gentlemen in the stalls
 2        2|         the courtesan too early deserted by her first serious protector
 3        3|       ll hook it!”~But Steiner, deserted at last by the Count Muffat
 4        4|         while Mignon, who never deserted Steiner, was only separated
 5        4|        her down, but Bordenave, deserted by Rose and by Lucy, grew
 6        4|    twilight sky while along the deserted roadway a gang of street
 7        6|         every turn of the small deserted path the same range of gray
 8        7|     last mentioned was cold and deserted and buried in melancholy
 9        7|         the whole length of the deserted gallery, and the wind, blowing
10        7|        noise was audible in the deserted church, where the matutinal
11        8|     sulk, for he, too, had been deserted by the friend who had been
12        8|      Lorette stretched dark and deserted in front of them. Here and
13        8|          It was just then quite deserted, and she was able to regain
14        9|     other over the sonorous and deserted boards. Clarisse offered
15        9|      high, windowless loft. The deserted house, whose sole illumination
16        9|       were empty, the corridors deserted; not a soul was there; not
17        9|      rose silent and apparently deserted over against her. There
18       10|      The Avenue de Villiers was deserted, and its double file of
19       11| advanced down the middle of the deserted racecourse, while higher
20       11|        been reconquered— he had deserted Simonne and had hoisted
21       13|       and she felt that she was deserted on all hands and despised