Chapter

 1 I  |           ends of plant needed by a country business, drawing David
 2 I  |             return journey into the country; and David entered~into
 3 I  |             father.~ ~Marion, a big country girl, was an indispensable
 4 I  |             set out on foot for the country. Delighted as he was with~
 5 I  |           so sharply defined in the~country are blurred and lost in
 6 I  | presentiment of the end had led the country~druggist to do all that
 7 I  |            in conversation~with the country gentleman, the author of
 8 II |             city. The custom of the country, moreover, had raised other
 9 II |        out-of-the-way places in the country~had inspired Mme. de Bargeton
10 II |       musical compositions. The old country~gentleman's hospitality
11 II |             in the first place by a country life. The~Abbe Niollant,
12 II |             greatest drawbacks of a country life. We lose~the habit
13 II |         peace of mind.~A noble or a country gentleman was the man for
14 III|             You might compare these country~Royalists, if the metaphor
15 III|            of~the soft stone of the country, mellowed by time. It looked
16 III|         pride of his family, of his~country, of the civilized world.~ ~
17 IV |              and with them came the country gentleman who had brought
18 IV |          dear Camille liked a quiet country farmhouse existence of all~
19 V  |      preference for the wine of the~country; they would rather have
20 VI |           it is called, a sort of a~country inn, a compromise between
21 VI |       dinners for these days in the~country, and the whole party made
22 VI |             Mme. de Bargeton~had no country house whither she could
23 VI |       unfrequently happens in small country towns) some intimate friends