Chapter

 1 II  |  thought till day broke.~ ~He rose only to go to mass. He went
 2 III |      the colour of the Bengal rose, had given place to a~burning
 3 VI  |      his pride as a European, rose to his feet,~and followed
 4 VI  |       was white, with a faint rose tint. Everything~about her
 5 VI  |   this woman played, when she rose, sat upright, drew the~scarf
 6 VII |        Nevertheless, the Abbe~rose, yielded his place to the
 7 VII |       pitch that she scarcely rose to return her director's
 8 VII |      good-bye forever."~ ~She rose and went to her boudoir
 9 VIII|       adored by this man, who rose above other men, whose character~
10 VIII|       say."~ ~Mme de Langeais rose to her feet, with a great
11 IX  |     trouble of her soul there rose eddying gusts of tempest,
12 X   | compromise~you"~ ~The Duchess rose to her feet with a spring. "
13 X   |     the reef, until the rocks rose from~out of the water. Then
14 X   |  cliffs. The body of~the rock rose up straight from the sea
15 X   |     that from the middle they rose gradually,~like the sticks