Chapter

 1 I   |      end of the island. On the side towards the sea the~rock
 2 I   |   monastic buildings. From the side~of the town, the church
 3 I   |        the nave and its little~side galleries are lighted entirely
 4 I   |  centre~doorway; for upon that side the exposure permits of
 5 II  | windows were both on the inner side of the grating, and the
 6 III |     where. And with me at your side, you should come back~to
 7 IV  |   seldom fails to support that side.~ ~Thence its downfall in
 8 IV  |   there was~soreness on either side; then they were divided
 9 V   |   nobly,~and fell by Joubert's side at Novi. Bonaparte had placed
10 VI  |   single candle at the~further side of the room, and a voice
11 VI  |           Again she gave him a side glance to express her insidious~
12 VII |      love.~ ~Montriveau on his side was quite happy to win the
13 VIII|      upon me to spring to your~side and put my arms about your
14 VIII|     was about to spring to her~side, when Mme de Langeais rang
15 X   |        little low chair by her side.~ ~"My pearl," said she, "
16 X   |       the losses of the~beaten side. And in any case I do not
17 X   |       they met again on either side~of the grating in the Carmelite
18 X   |    force or stratagem from the side of the little town. Wherefore~
19 X   |    bars were not~needed on the side of the precipice. A light