Chapter

 1        I|            young man who, only two days before, had returned from
 2        I|            Sairmeuse were in other days. His son is pursuing his
 3       II|           close observer, in those days, would have felt certain
 4       II|            had known him in former days, M. Lacheneur had become
 5       II|            words.~ ~Alas! the evil days came. Toward the close of
 6      III|         Then followed the “Hundred Days.” They exasperated him.~ ~
 7      III|          bright and laughing as in days gone by.~ ~“I recognize
 8        V|         his work allowed him a few days of rest.~ ~But this time
 9        V|         was one of those who, some days before the disaster of Waterloo,
10       VI|            firing a salute on fete days; the mayor gave them the
11       IX|           he had been proud in his days of prosperity. Could it
12        X| magnificent carriage.~ ~There were days when he almost went mad.~ ~“
13     XIII|       during the past two or three days.~ ~And her voice, in asking
14     XIII|         and as natural as in other days, when she was asking her
15      XIV|           unfortunate man, who, in days to come, would be compelled
16       XV|         been at Sairmeuse only two days, and yet he unhesitatingly
17       XV|       return the next day and many days after, for it was not until
18      XVI|     unfortunate man, who, only two days before, had relinquished
19      XVI|         The events of the past few days have dug a deep abyss between
20     XVII|          And, in fact, for several days Mlle. Blanche had been applying
21    XVIII|     Lacheneur, “in less than three days you would curse me, and
22       XX|          would desire to end their days in peace and quietness.~ ~
23     XXII|        circumstances.~ ~It was six days since Martial had presented
24     XXII|  understand.~ ~For the first three days Mlle. Blanche succeeded
25     XXIV|        guns had been used for some days, he seemed considerably
26    XXVII|          not more so than when, in days gone by, he had been called
27    XXVII|         week for preparation, four days, even twenty-four hours.
28   XXVIII|        radiant love which in other days had smiled so joyously.~ ~
29   XXVIII|         Well?”~ ~“It requires four days to make the journey to Paris.”~ ~
30     XXXI|         excitement of the past few days, and by the loss of blood
31   XXXIII|         the town; and he spent his days alone in a large room on
32    XXXIV|            the loveliest of spring days, that this marriage ceremony
33     XXXV|         displayed during the early days of the second Restoration;
34    XXXVI|       coolness during those trying days had been the admiration
35    XXXVI|           difference between those days when she lived happy and
36    XXXVI|           thoughts, and during the days that followed, he presented
37    XXXVI|       leave this place?”~ ~“In two days the young lady will be on
38    XXXVI|      revive her. After five or six days the color came back to her
39    XXXVI|        remain in France only a few days.”~ ~Unfortunately, Marie-Anne
40   XXXVII|          faith was rewarded. Three days later the wounded man, after
41   XXXVII|           end of the week.~ ~Forty days had passed, when one evening—
42      XLI|            often she sat for whole days motionless in her chair,
43     XLII|         friends in her school-girl days; but after leaving the convent
44     XLII|            extremely ill for three days, after the scene at Sairmeuse;
45     XLII|    Sairmeuse; then he wasted three days more in composing a report,
46     XLII|           on Thursday?”~ ~“In five days? Yes, probably.”~ ~“In that
47    XLIII|          Chupin every two or three days; sometimes going to the
48     XLIV|            that she hesitated five days before repairing to the
49      XLV|            you wish to finish your days at Courtornieu, not a word!
50      XLV|            and vivacious as in her days of happiness; and as she
51    XLVII|         his long silence.~ ~“Three days after we crossed the frontier,”
52    XLVII|      capable of sleeping two whole days without waking.’ I, too,
53    XLVII|         his: ‘It will require four days to obtain our extradition,
54    XLVII|      obtain our extradition, three days to take us back to Montaignac—
55    XLVII|           Montaignac—that is seven days; it will take one day more
56    XLVII|             so I have in all eight days to live.’”~ ~“Upon my word!
57    XLVII|           been at liberty only two days. But I know the name of
58   XLVIII|        been wont to receive him in days gone by, when his fancy
59   XLVIII|           there permanently. A few days after their departure, the
60     XLIX|            of their voices.~ ~Five days went by, and the search
61     XLIX|            at Montaignac for a few days.~ ~But the young man had
62     XLIX|           other at Escorval, as in days gone by.~ ~Acquitted at
63       LI|          Courtornieu and ending my days in a hospital. Thanks, my
64      LII|           more now than during the days that immediately followed
65     LIII|          told her nothing.”~ ~Five days later Polyte Chupin presented
66     LIII|          illness lasted only three days; but her sufferings, physical
67     LIII|           Chupin’s persecutions in days gone by, Mme. de Sairmeuse
68      LIV|        incomprehensible. There are days when I could swear that
69       LV|           he had wielded in former days was a positive disadvantage