Chapter

 1      XIV|        alone, after Marie-Anne’s departure, she had spent in grave
 2    XXIII|          that composed it on its departure from Sairmeuse, only fifteen
 3    XXIII|            Two minutes after the departure of Marie-Anne and of Maurice,
 4    XXXII| Chanlouineau, after Marie-Anne’s departure, abandoned himself to the
 5    XXXVI|         the hotel-keeper of your departure. He has not been deceived
 6       XL|        warn them of his intended departure.~ ~He attempted this in
 7      XLI|         as it were, the point of departure for a universal indulgence.~ ~
 8      XLI|        be no danger. Before your departure we will decide upon a place
 9    XLVII|    Marie-Anne.~ ~When the day of departure had been decided upon, he
10    XLVII|        sad at the thought of the departure of these guests, for whose
11   XLVIII|           A few days after their departure, the eldest of the Chupins
12     XLIX|         with instinct. Since the departure of his daughter he had been
13       LI|        in her demands.~ ~As this departure, which her niece had just
14     LIII|        woman that ever since his departure—that is to say, for a period
15     LIII|       Jean was about to take his departure when Mother Chupin, probably
16       LV|          only in name. After the departure of Maurice, Martial attempted