1 She had resolved never to take another step backward.
2 He smoked two cigars; then he went inside and drank another glass of wine.
3 The Pontellier and Ratignolle compartments adjoined one another under the same roof.
4 She walked all through the house, from one room to another, as if inspecting it for the first time.
5 At another time her affections were deeply engaged by a young gentleman who visited a lady on a neighboring plantation.
6 Again, another reminded her of children at play, and still another of nothing on earth but a demure lady stroking a cat.
7 Conditions would some way adjust themselves, she felt; but whatever came, she had resolved never again to belong to another than herself.
8 One brought his flute and another his violin, while there were some who sang and a number who performed upon the piano with various degrees of taste and agility.
9 The sea was quiet now, and swelled lazily in broad billows that melted into one another and did not break except upon the beach in little foamy crests that coiled back like slow, white serpents.
10 It made Edna laugh, and she laughed, too, at the portrait in his first long trousers; while another interested her, taken when he left for college, looking thin, long-faced, with eyes full of fire, ambition and great intentions.
11 She even saw how he was dressed; how he walked down one street, and turned the corner of another; saw him bending over his desk, talking to people who entered the office, going to his lunch, and perhaps watching for her on the street.