Chapter

 1 1 | beforehand. What could be more natural? Yet, all the same, in the
 2 2 |   returned from abroad. It was natural that I had not heard of
 3 2 |   instinctive indulgence, that natural pity that I have already
 4 2 |         the waters, sleep, the natural fatigue of long walks, had
 5 5 |       anybody who might in the natural course of things have always
 6 6 |         as if it were the most natural thing in the world. ~The
 7 10|        not cross. It was quite natural that some one should be
 8 10|       you, just as it is quite natural that I should go from here
 9 12|  Marguerite's box was the most natural thing in the world. He had
10 12|      theatre; it was all quite natural, and if I was to have a
11 13|       it seems to me, is quite natural. Besides, you don't mind
12 13|       companions; but what was natural in them was on my part an
13 14|      letting things take their natural course I should have been
14 19|     piece of news was the most natural thing in the world, yet,
15 20|       with her; it is the most natural thing in the world. I do
16 25|       new fault. ~It was quite natural, Armand. You told me that