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Guy de Maupassant The father Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 3| look, for the man who had abandoned her, but threw herself at 2 | above 3 2| she moved from him with an abrupt movement, and, getting suddenly 4 3| as he did not know her address, he thought that he had 5 | against 6 4| francs a month against old age.~Every Sunday he went to 7 2| began to speak again in an agitated voice and with tears in 8 4| old photograph taken years ago. He remained hidden behind 9 4| without there having been any alteration in his life. He led the 10 4| that there was no hope of altering her determination, and then 11 2| movement, and, getting suddenly angry, exclaimed: "Oh! Monsieur 12 4| in his breast, as of some animal galloping; and he could 13 2| be sorry."~By way of an answer, he kissed her ardently 14 4| walked another hundred yards anti then fell into a chair, 15 3| or what to say, full of anxiety through fear of the consequences 16 1| imprint on his palm. He anxiously waited for this short omnibus 17 1| ardent, yet she did not appear offended at being looked 18 4| but she had the reserved appearance of a lady, was dressed simply, 19 1| which she felt were too ardent, yet she did not appear 20 2| an answer, he kissed her ardently on the ear that was nearest 21 | are 22 | around 23 2| stopped motionless with astonishment: "Oh, look there!" he said.~ 24 4| him, and he also suffered atrocious mental torture, torn by 25 4| determined to make a despairing attempt, and, going up to her, as 26 4| shower of kisses, tried to avoid them, turned away his head, 27 4| and had to hold on to the banisters, in order not to fall.~He 28 1| Public Education and lived at Batignolles. He took the omnibus to 29 4| Francois Tessier's heart beat so violently that he had 30 | became 31 | begin 32 | beginning 33 | behind 34 4| ran up to the man whom he believed to be his father, but he 35 1| recollection which the form of a beloved woman leaves in us, and 36 2| There was a narrow path beneath the trees, so they took 37 2| very cheerful. I do the best I can, and try to laugh 38 | between 39 4| alone, and waited, feeling bewildered, as in the midst of a catastrophe, 40 1| hours. He was haunted and bewitched by that floating and yet 41 3| pavement, she said:~"We must bid each other good-by; I cannot 42 3| some months after, gave birth to a boy.~ 43 2| and from that forest of blossoms a powerful fragrance was 44 3| lodgings and disappeared.~The blow was so heavy that she did 45 1| she became embarrassed and blushed. He noticed it, and tried 46 4| of the carriages from the Bois du Boulogne was very brilliant 47 2| a powerful fragrance was borne toward them, a breath of 48 3| we will get down at the Boulevard."~As soon as they were on 49 4| carriages from the Bois du Boulogne was very brilliant yesterday." 50 4| murder, performed any task, braved any danger, ventured anything. 51 3| had one idea and wish: to break with her at any price. As, 52 4| violent thumping noise in his breast, as of some animal galloping; 53 4| galloping; and he could breathe only with difficulty, and 54 4| Bois du Boulogne was very brilliant yesterday." One fine Sunday 55 2| bank, and they walked on, brimming over with happiness, as 56 4| came in, he said: "Will you bring Louis here?" When she had 57 1| every day. She was a little brunette, one of those girls whose 58 4| quite prepared to receive a bullet from a revolver, if need 59 2| and made them into a great bunch, while he sang vigorously, 60 1| I~He was a clerk in the Bureau of Public Education and 61 2| slope was covered with lilac bushes in flower. It was a purple 62 2| down.~Swarms of flies were buzzing around them and making a 63 | can 64 4| bachelor, with nobody to care for him, and he also suffered 65 2| purple wood! A kind of great carpet of flowers stretched over 66 2| could hardly speak, as the carriage was full, and when they 67 4| kisses and to steal him, to carry him off.~He suffered horribly 68 2| drawn through Paris on the carts of the flower venders.~There 69 4| little girl was making sand castles. It was she, it was certainly 70 4| bewildered, as in the midst of a catastrophe, until a door opened, and 71 1| generally had to run to catch the heavy vehicle, and sprang 72 4| Every Sunday he went to the Champs-Elysees, to watch the elegant people, 73 2| trouble, she is not very cheerful. I do the best I can, and 74 1| ideal of love which one cherishes in the depths of the heart, 75 1| seemed to respond to some chord in his being, to that sort 76 2| breath of the flowers.~A church clock struck in the distance, 77 1| woman whom one longs to clasp in one's arms without even 78 2| when they came to a small clearing, sat down.~Swarms of flies 79 4| and wore a black frock coat, and pointed to a chair 80 2| oppression; but, after the coffee, they regained their high 81 2| vigorously, as unrestrained as a colt that has been turned into 82 1| ivory. He always saw her coming at the corner of the same 83 2| because I do not wish to commit a fault, and yet this is 84 4| be severe, and with the commonplace stateliness of an honorable 85 1| look like black spots, on a complexion like ivory. He always saw 86 2| certainly, if he knew that her conduct was light, but then it would 87 3| at her mother's knees and confessed her misfortune, and, some 88 3| anxiety through fear of the consequences of his rash indiscretion, 89 4| need be. His letter only consisted of a few lines, as follows:~" 90 2| in her hands.~He tried to console her, but she wanted to start 91 1| of the day, saw her image continually during the long office hours. 92 2| around them and making a continuous, gentle sound, and the sun, 93 1| always saw her coming at the corner of the same street, and 94 4| his son into his arms, to cover him with kisses and to steal 95 2| and the whole slope was covered with lilac bushes in flower. 96 4| Tessier put him down and cried: "Good-by! good-by!" And 97 2| high spirits, and, having crossed the Seine, started off along 98 2| Oh! how pretty!" And, crossing a meadow, they ran toward 99 2| misfortune, and began to cry and sob with grief, with 100 3| Because I cannot; I have been culpable, and I will not be so again."~ 101 2| meadow, they ran toward that curious low hill, which, every year, 102 1| established between them, a daily freemasonry of half an hour, 103 2| nothing more.~The girl picked daisies and made them into a great 104 4| performed any task, braved any danger, ventured anything. He wrote 105 1| girls whose eyes are so dark that they look like black 106 2| and as she has had a great deal of trouble, she is not very 107 4| kiss that gentleman, my dear." And the child went up 108 2| I do not want you to be deceived in me, and I shall not go 109 3| indiscretion, he took a decisive step: one night he changed 110 4| away, from a feeling of delicacy, and was looking out of 111 2| would be so charming, so delicious to have a little flirtation.~ 112 2| also stood, surprised and delighted, and murmured: "Oh! how 113 1| which one cherishes in the depths of the heart, without knowing 114 4| he determined to make a despairing attempt, and, going up to 115 4| and then he formed the desperate resolution of writing to 116 4| no hope of altering her determination, and then he formed the 117 4| implanted in all. At last he determined to make a despairing attempt, 118 4| love. He would gladly have died, if he could only have kissed 119 4| day in the midst of his different colleagues, and alone at 120 4| could breathe only with difficulty, and had to hold on to the 121 1| tried to look in another direction; and, in a few days, they 122 3| changed his lodgings and disappeared.~The blow was so heavy that 123 2| reply, for he was happy and disappointed at the same time. He should 124 4| had been touched by her distress and had married her; he 125 | Does 126 | done 127 4| the hand, she rushed away, dragging them after her, while he 128 4| He was shown into the drawing-room; he was alone, and waited, 129 2| furnishes all the lilac that is drawn through Paris on the carts 130 4| appearance of a lady, was dressed simply, and looked self-possessed 131 1| and, although she always dropped her eyes under his looks, 132 4| carriages from the Bois du Boulogne was very brilliant 133 4| I want to say this: I am dying of grief, of remorse, of 134 2| kissed her ardently on the ear that was nearest him, but 135 2| flowers stretched over the earth, reaching as far as the 136 1| in the Bureau of Public Education and lived at Batignolles. 137 4| Champs-Elysees, to watch the elegant people, the carriages and 138 1| be rude, and she became embarrassed and blushed. He noticed 139 2| in the distance, and they embraced gently, then, without the 140 4| into a chair, choking with emotion. She had not recognized 141 1| he fell in love.~She was employed in a shop and went in at 142 | end 143 1| at in such a manner.~They ended by speaking. A kind of rapid 144 2| house, buried under four enormous poplar trees, by the side 145 4| going up to her, as she entered the park, he said, standing 146 4| night. The idea of the child especially tormented him. His son! 147 1| rapid friendship had become established between them, a daily freemasonry 148 | etc 149 | everything 150 3| only grew all the more excited and promised to marry her, 151 2| getting suddenly angry, exclaimed: "Oh! Monsieur Francois, 152 4| looked at him, uttered an exclamation of horror, of terror, and, 153 4| reply:~"Monsieur: I shall expect you to-morrow, Tuesday, 154 4| without hope and without expectation. Every day he got up at 155 2| made them silent; their faces were flushed and they had 156 1| next day, and he almost fancied that he preserved the imprint 157 4| whom he believed to be his father, but he stopped when he 158 3| full of anxiety through fear of the consequences of his 159 4| brilliant yesterday." One fine Sunday morning, however, 160 1| gentle pressure of her little fingers until the next day, and 161 3| his love, but she replied firmly: "No, I cannot, I cannot." 162 2| at the shoals of little fish swimming near the bank, 163 1| eyes; but he involuntarily fixed them upon her again every 164 2| clearing, sat down.~Swarms of flies were buzzing around them 165 2| delicious to have a little flirtation.~As he did not say anything, 166 1| haunted and bewitched by that floating and yet tenacious recollection 167 4| rang the bell on the third floor, and when a maid servant 168 2| silent; their faces were flushed and they had a feeling of 169 4| her to go that he might follow her.~He did not sleep that 170 2| left a vine-covered slope followed the river. Francois stopped 171 4| consisted of a few lines, as follows:~"Monsieur: You must have 172 2| At last she said: "How foolish you must think me!"~"Why?" 173 2| bright slopes and from that forest of blossoms a powerful fragrance 174 1| tenacious recollection which the form of a beloved woman leaves 175 4| determination, and then he formed the desperate resolution 176 2| forest of blossoms a powerful fragrance was borne toward them, a 177 4| and he laid by a hundred francs a month against old age.~ 178 1| established between them, a daily freemasonry of half an hour, and that 179 2| toward the village of La Frette. Suddenly he asked: "What-is 180 3| three months they were close friends. He was beginning to grow 181 1| speaking. A kind of rapid friendship had become established between 182 4| hair; and the youngster, frightened at the shower of kisses, 183 4| stout, and wore a black frock coat, and pointed to a chair 184 2| hill, which, every year, furnishes all the lilac that is drawn 185 4| breast, as of some animal galloping; and he could breathe only 186 1| the same street, and she generally had to run to catch the 187 4| Now, go and kiss that gentleman, my dear." And the child 188 2| distance, and they embraced gently, then, without the knowledge 189 3| to speak to you; we will get down at the Boulevard."~ 190 2| an abrupt movement, and, getting suddenly angry, exclaimed: " 191 4| paternal love. He would gladly have died, if he could only 192 4| Louis here?" When she had gone out, they remained face 193 4| venture to request you to grant me an interview of only 194 1| she had got so far as to greet him with a little smile; 195 3| friends. He was beginning to grow tired of her, when she whispered 196 4| his cheeks, his mouth, his hair; and the youngster, frightened 197 2| what to reply, for he was happy and disappointed at the 198 2| During the journey they could hardly speak, as the carriage was 199 1| long office hours. He was haunted and bewitched by that floating 200 1| while Sundays seemed to him heartbreaking days. However, there was 201 2| to be reflected in their hearts, and they went, hand in 202 2| the river. The air, the heat, the weak white wine and 203 4| taken years ago. He remained hidden behind a tree, waiting for 204 2| coffee, they regained their high spirits, and, having crossed 205 2| toward that curious low hill, which, every year, furnishes 206 4| with difficulty, and had to hold on to the banisters, in 207 4| started. A woman passed by, holding two children by the hand, 208 2| cheeks were red and her eyes hollow, and, as soon as they got 209 4| five minutes.~"I have the honor, etc."~The next day he received 210 4| carry him off.~He suffered horribly in his wretched isolation 211 1| upon the steps before the horses had quite stopped. Then 212 1| daily freemasonry of half an hour, and that was certainly 213 1| happiness to him, almost above human realization.~Every morning 214 2| say."~She trembled as she hung on his arm, and looked down, 215 4| resolution of writing to her husband, being quite prepared to 216 1| his being, to that sort of ideal of love which one cherishes 217 2| II~She was at the railway station 218 3| III~When he met her in the omnibus, 219 1| rest of the day, saw her image continually during the long 220 2| to return and to go home immediately; and she kept saying, as 221 4| children which nature has implanted in all. At last he determined 222 3| not be so again."~Then he implored her, tortured by his love, 223 1| fancied that he preserved the imprint on his palm. He anxiously 224 2| anything -- that is at all improper."~She had suddenly become 225 4| while he went home and wept inconsolably.~Months passed without his 226 3| consequences of his rash indiscretion, he took a decisive step: 227 1| quite stopped. Then she got inside, out of breath, and, sitting 228 1| knowing it.~He looked at her intently, not meaning to be rude, 229 4| Monsieur Flamel interrupted him. "You need not tell 230 4| request you to grant me an interview of only five minutes.~"I 231 1| turn away his eyes; but he involuntarily fixed them upon her again 232 4| was seized with a mad, an irresistible longing to take his son 233 4| horribly in his wretched isolation as an old bachelor, with 234 4| IV~Years passed, and Francois 235 1| spots, on a complexion like ivory. He always saw her coming 236 4| from remorse, longing and jealousy and from that need of loving 237 2| tickets," she said.~During the journey they could hardly speak, 238 2| home immediately; and she kept saying, as she walked along 239 4| live here?" "Yes, monsieur. Kindly come in."~He was shown into 240 3| herself at her mother's knees and confessed her misfortune, 241 2| gently, then, without the knowledge of anything but that kiss, 242 4| Oh, if he could only have known, have been sure! But what 243 2| bank, toward the village of La Frette. Suddenly he asked: " 244 4| reserved appearance of a lady, was dressed simply, and 245 4| bachelor's lodgings, and he laid by a hundred francs a month 246 2| the best I can, and try to laugh in spite of everything, 247 2| anything but that kiss, lay down on the grass. But she 248 4| alteration in his life. He led the dull, monotonous life 249 | less 250 4| revolver, if need be. His letter only consisted of a few 251 4| writing her some twenty letters, he saw that there was no 252 2| knew that her conduct was light, but then it would be so 253 1| saw her, Francois Tessier liked the face. One sometimes 254 4| only consisted of a few lines, as follows:~"Monsieur: 255 4| pale and with trembling lips: "You do not recognize me." 256 1| image continually during the long office hours. He was haunted 257 3| arms and did not resist any longer, and for three months they 258 1| sometimes meets a woman whom one longs to clasp in one's arms without 259 1| dropped her eyes under his looks, which she felt were too 260 3| he thought that he had lost her altogether. On the ninth 261 4| he said: "Will you bring Louis here?" When she had gone 262 1| there was no doubt that she loved him, for one Saturday, in 263 4| jealousy and from that need of loving one's own children which 264 4| time he was seized with a mad, an irresistible longing 265 1| little person it would be maddening happiness to him, almost 266 4| third floor, and when a maid servant had opened the door, 267 2| full, and when they reached Maisons-Laffite they went toward the Seine. 268 | make 269 2| I live quite alone with mamma, and as she has had a great 270 3| not see her. He could not manage to meet her, and, as he 271 1| being looked at in such a manner.~They ended by speaking. 272 3| excited and promised to marry her, but she said again: " 273 2| replied: "I swear it" "Now you may take the tickets," she said.~ 274 2| a smile: "Do you really mean it?" And he looked into 275 1| looked at her intently, not meaning to be rude, and she became 276 1| the face. One sometimes meets a woman whom one longs to 277 4| also suffered atrocious mental torture, torn by paternal 278 3| III~When he met her in the omnibus, next 279 4| he said, standing in the middle of the path, pale and with 280 | might 281 2| the village, more than two miles off. She also stood, surprised 282 2| She appeared relieved in mind, and asked, with a smile: " 283 4| wretched, so overcome by misery that my only hope is in 284 1| them upon her again every moment, although he tried to look 285 4| his life. He led the dull, monotonous life of an office clerk, 286 4| honorable man of strict morals, had been touched by her 287 | most 288 3| but threw herself at her mother's knees and confessed her 289 4| Parc Monceau, where the mothers and nurses, sitting on the 290 2| river. Francois stopped motionless with astonishment: "Oh, 291 4| his eyes, his cheeks, his mouth, his hair; and the youngster, 292 2| was nearest him, but she moved from him with an abrupt 293 2| from him with an abrupt movement, and, getting suddenly angry, 294 4| he would have committed murder, performed any task, braved 295 2| surprised and delighted, and murmured: "Oh! how pretty!" And, 296 2| flower venders.~There was a narrow path beneath the trees, 297 4| one's own children which nature has implanted in all. At 298 2| ardently on the ear that was nearest him, but she moved from 299 4| her. He was told that a neighbor, an honorable man of strict 300 3| lost her altogether. On the ninth day, however, there was 301 | nobody 302 4| dull and violent thumping noise in his breast, as of some 303 1| embarrassed and blushed. He noticed it, and tried to turn away 304 4| Monceau, where the mothers and nurses, sitting on the sides of 305 4| to-morrow, Tuesday, at five o'clock."~As he went up the 306 1| yet she did not appear offended at being looked at in such 307 1| every morning and always sat opposite a girl, with whom he fell 308 2| and they had a feeling of oppression; but, after the coffee, 309 | or 310 4| on to the banisters, in order not to fall.~He rang the 311 1| omnibus was full, and got outside, though he was very sorry 312 4| but I am so wretched, so overcome by misery that my only hope 313 1| preserved the imprint on his palm. He anxiously waited for 314 4| her, as she entered the park, he said, standing in the 315 4| went through the same door, past the same porter, went into 316 3| soon as they were on the pavement, she said:~"We must bid 317 4| Champs-Elysees, to watch the elegant people, the carriages and the pretty 318 4| Monsieur: You must have a perfect horror of my name, but I 319 2| sun, the bright sun of a perfectly still day, shone over the 320 4| would have committed murder, performed any task, braved any danger, 321 2| toward them, a breath of perfume, the breath of the flowers.~ 322 1| he could win that little person it would be maddening happiness 323 2| Maisons-Laffitte.~They had lunch at the Petit-Havre, a low house, buried under 324 4| as he appeared in an old photograph taken years ago. He remained 325 1| having spoken. He gave up his place to her when the omnibus 326 4| walks, watched the children playing, and suddenly Francois Tessier 327 2| to her: "Louise! Louise! Please let us stop here." But now 328 4| a black frock coat, and pointed to a chair with his hand. 329 2| buried under four enormous poplar trees, by the side of the 330 2| suddenly become as red as a poppy, and said no more. He did 331 4| same door, past the same porter, went into the same office, 332 2| that forest of blossoms a powerful fragrance was borne toward 333 4| her husband, being quite prepared to receive a bullet from 334 1| recollection of the gentle pressure of her little fingers until 335 4| and night, for he was a prey to his paternal love. He 336 3| to break with her at any price. As, however, he could not 337 1| a clerk in the Bureau of Public Education and lived at Batignolles. 338 2| bushes in flower. It was a purple wood! A kind of great carpet 339 4| turned away his head, and pushed away the man's face with 340 4| suddenly Francois Tessier put him down and cried: "Good-by! 341 2| saying, as she walked along quickly: "Good heavens! good heavens!"~ 342 4| standing by her side very quietly, while the little girl was 343 1| ended by speaking. A kind of rapid friendship had become established 344 3| the consequences of his rash indiscretion, he took a 345 2| come, though you, at any rate, will not be sorry."~By 346 | rather 347 2| was full, and when they reached Maisons-Laffite they went 348 2| stretched over the earth, reaching as far as the village, more 349 4| let his hat fall, and was ready to fall himself as he looked 350 1| him, almost above human realization.~Every morning she now shook 351 2| asked, with a smile: "Do you really mean it?" And he looked 352 4| being quite prepared to receive a bullet from a revolver, 353 4| honor, etc."~The next day he received the reply:~"Monsieur: I 354 2| the grass, seemed to be reflected in their hearts, and they 355 2| after the coffee, they regained their high spirits, and, 356 2| you like." She appeared relieved in mind, and asked, with 357 2| Louise."~"Louise," he repeated and said nothing more.~The 358 4| therefore, I venture to request you to grant me an interview 359 4| certainly she, but she had the reserved appearance of a lady, was 360 3| into his arms and did not resist any longer, and for three 361 4| he formed the desperate resolution of writing to her husband, 362 2| If you do not promise to respect me altogether, I shall return 363 1| her. That girl seemed to respond to some chord in his being, 364 1| He thought of her all the rest of the day, saw her image 365 4| s child, as his own.~He returned to the Parc Monceau every 366 4| receive a bullet from a revolver, if need be. His letter 367 1| waited for this short omnibus ride, while Sundays seemed to 368 3| day, however, there was a ring at his bell, and when he 369 4| him.~Francois Tessier had risen. He let his hat fall, and 370 1| and, sitting down, looked round her.~The first time that 371 1| intently, not meaning to be rude, and she became embarrassed 372 1| and she generally had to run to catch the heavy vehicle, 373 4| the little girl was making sand castles. It was she, it 374 2| a great bunch, while he sang vigorously, as unrestrained 375 1| that she loved him, for one Saturday, in spring, she promised 376 4| Months passed without his seeing her again, but he suffered, 377 4| her, and each time he was seized with a mad, an irresistible 378 4| dressed simply, and looked self-possessed and dignified. He looked 379 2| weak white wine and the sensation of being so close together 380 1| him, and he preserved the sense of that touch and the recollection 381 4| man came in. He was tall, serious and rather stout, and wore 382 | several 383 4| good man who wishes to be severe, and with the commonplace 384 4| of grief, of remorse, of shame, and I would like once, 385 2| the bank, looking at the shoals of little fish swimming 386 1| realization.~Every morning she now shook hands with him, and he preserved 387 1| love.~She was employed in a shop and went in at the same 388 1| anxiously waited for this short omnibus ride, while Sundays 389 | should 390 4| youngster, frightened at the shower of kisses, tried to avoid 391 4| Kindly come in."~He was shown into the drawing-room; he 392 4| and nurses, sitting on the sides of the walks, watched the 393 2| close together made them silent; their faces were flushed 394 4| appearance of a lady, was dressed simply, and looked self-possessed 395 4| might follow her.~He did not sleep that night. The idea of 396 2| day, shone over the bright slopes and from that forest of 397 2| and when they came to a small clearing, sat down.~Swarms 398 2| misfortune, and began to cry and sob with grief, with her face 399 | something 400 | sometimes 401 1| chord in his being, to that sort of ideal of love which one 402 2| making a continuous, gentle sound, and the sun, the bright 403 2| they regained their high spirits, and, having crossed the 404 2| can, and try to laugh in spite of everything, but I do 405 4| spoken to me about you." He spoke in the dignified tone of 406 1| that they look like black spots, on a complexion like ivory. 407 1| catch the heavy vehicle, and sprang upon the steps before the 408 1| him, for one Saturday, in spring, she promised to go and 409 4| torn by paternal tenderness springing from remorse, longing and 410 2| return home." And so he squeezed her arm tenderly and replied: " 411 4| clock."~As he went up the staircase, Francois Tessier's heart 412 2| console her, but she wanted to start to return and to go home 413 4| and with the commonplace stateliness of an honorable man, and 414 4| cover him with kisses and to steal him, to carry him off.~He 415 3| indiscretion, he took a decisive step: one night he changed his 416 1| vehicle, and sprang upon the steps before the horses had quite 417 | still 418 2| two miles off. She also stood, surprised and delighted, 419 4| tall, serious and rather stout, and wore a black frock 420 1| at the corner of the same street, and she generally had to 421 4| time, went through the same streets, went through the same door, 422 2| great carpet of flowers stretched over the earth, reaching 423 4| neighbor, an honorable man of strict morals, had been touched 424 2| flowers.~A church clock struck in the distance, and they 425 2| everything, but I do not always succeed. But, all the same, it was 426 | such 427 1| short omnibus ride, while Sundays seemed to him heartbreaking 428 4| only have known, have been sure! But what could he have 429 4| window.~The child waited in surprise; but he picked up the hat 430 2| small clearing, sat down.~Swarms of flies were buzzing around 431 2| the shoals of little fish swimming near the bank, and they 432 2| Francois, after what you swore to me!" And they went back 433 4| appeared in an old photograph taken years ago. He remained hidden 434 4| and a man came in. He was tall, serious and rather stout, 435 4| committed murder, performed any task, braved any danger, ventured 436 2| agitated voice and with tears in her eyes. "If you do 437 4| interrupted him. "You need not tell it me, monsieur, I know 438 1| by that floating and yet tenacious recollection which the form 439 2| And so he squeezed her arm tenderly and replied: "I promise, 440 4| torture, torn by paternal tenderness springing from remorse, 441 4| exclamation of horror, of terror, and, taking the two children 442 | therefore 443 4| room as if he had been a thief.~ 444 2| it is, every day the same thing, every day in the month 445 2| said: "How foolish you must think me!"~"Why?" he asked. "To 446 3| to him to be changed and thinner, and she said to him: "I 447 4| He rang the bell on the third floor, and when a maid servant 448 | those 449 3| resist any longer, and for three months they were close friends. 450 4| There was a dull and violent thumping noise in his breast, as 451 2| it" "Now you may take the tickets," she said.~During the journey 452 4| that he had to stop several times. There was a dull and violent 453 3| He was beginning to grow tired of her, when she whispered 454 4| Monsieur: I shall expect you to-morrow, Tuesday, at five o'clock."~ 455 | together 456 4| asked about her. He was told that a neighbor, an honorable 457 4| He spoke in the dignified tone of voice of a good man who 458 | too 459 4| of the child especially tormented him. His son! Oh, if he 460 4| atrocious mental torture, torn by paternal tenderness springing 461 4| suffered atrocious mental torture, torn by paternal tenderness 462 3| Then he implored her, tortured by his love, but she replied 463 1| preserved the sense of that touch and the recollection of 464 4| strict morals, had been touched by her distress and had 465 4| remained hidden behind a tree, waiting for her to go that 466 4| Francois Tessier felt himself tremble. It was his own son, there 467 2| what I have to say."~She trembled as she hung on his arm, 468 4| the path, pale and with trembling lips: "You do not recognize 469 2| has had a great deal of trouble, she is not very cheerful. 470 2| I do the best I can, and try to laugh in spite of everything, 471 4| shall expect you to-morrow, Tuesday, at five o'clock."~As he 472 1| noticed it, and tried to turn away his eyes; but he involuntarily 473 2| while he sang vigorously, as unrestrained as a colt that has been 474 | used 475 4| her eyes, looked at him, uttered an exclamation of horror, 476 1| to run to catch the heavy vehicle, and sprang upon the steps 477 2| the carts of the flower venders.~There was a narrow path 478 4| task, braved any danger, ventured anything. He wrote to her, 479 2| great bunch, while he sang vigorously, as unrestrained as a colt 480 2| meadow. On their left a vine-covered slope followed the river. 481 2| look there!" he said.~The vines had come to an end, and 482 4| times. There was a dull and violent thumping noise in his breast, 483 4| Tessier's heart beat so violently that he had to stop several 484 4| remained hidden behind a tree, waiting for her to go that he might 485 2| happiness, as if they were walking on air.~At last she said: " 486 4| sitting on the sides of the walks, watched the children playing, 487 2| to console her, but she wanted to start to return and to 488 4| to the Champs-Elysees, to watch the elegant people, the 489 4| the sides of the walks, watched the children playing, and 490 2| will not be sorry."~By way of an answer, he kissed 491 2| The air, the heat, the weak white wine and the sensation 492 3| No," and left him.~For a week he did not see her. He could 493 | Well 494 4| while he went home and wept inconsolably.~Months passed 495 2| Frette. Suddenly he asked: "What-is your name?"~"Louise."~"Louise," 496 3| grow tired of her, when she whispered something to him, and then 497 2| air, the heat, the weak white wine and the sensation of 498 | whole 499 | whose 500 4| monsieur, I know it. My wife has spoken to me about you." 501 4| arms, began to kiss him wildly all over his face; on his 502 1| to him that if he could win that little person it would 503 4| and was looking out of the window.~The child waited in surprise; 504 2| the heat, the weak white wine and the sensation of being 505 4| voice of a good man who wishes to be severe, and with the 506 4| him, and so he came back, wishing to see her again. She was 507 4| carriages and the pretty women, and the next day he used 508 2| flower. It was a purple wood! A kind of great carpet 509 4| serious and rather stout, and wore a black frock coat, and 510 4| chair, and did the same work. He was alone in the world, 511 4| work. He was alone in the world, alone during the day in 512 2| But, all the same, it was wrong in me to come, though you, 513 4| danger, ventured anything. He wrote to her, but she did not 514 4| He walked another hundred yards anti then fell into a chair, 515 | Yes 516 4| Boulogne was very brilliant yesterday." One fine Sunday morning, 517 4| mouth, his hair; and the youngster, frightened at the shower 518 | your