Neither seemed to have any appetite.

As soon as they had drunk their coffee, they turned back on the Vivey road; but, when they had got as far as the great limetree, standing at the entrance to the forest, Julien touched Claudet lightly on the shoulder.
"Here," said he, "we must part company.

You will return to Vivey, and I shall go across the fields to La Thuiliere.

I shall return as soon as I have had an interview with Mademoiselle Vincart.

Wait for me at the chateau." "The time will seem dreadfully long to me," sighed Claudet; "I shall not know how to dispose of my body until you return." "Your affair will be all settled within two or three hours from now.
Stay near the window of my room, and you will catch first sight of me coming along in the distance.