Chapter

 1 I       |        and foreman in one; and an Abbe who declined the~oath succeeded
 2 I       |      restored public worship. The Abbe became a Bishop at the Restoration,~
 3 I       |      after days the Count and the Abbe met and sat together on
 4 I       |          an education.~ ~Then the Abbe went, and Sechard promoted
 5 II      |         During the Revolution one Abbe Niollant, the Abbe Roze'
 6 II      | Revolution one Abbe Niollant, the Abbe Roze's best pupil,~found
 7 II      |        handsomely repaid, for the Abbe undertook~his daughter's
 8 II      |          minded servant-maid. The Abbe was not only a musician,
 9 II      |      place by a country life. The~Abbe Niollant, an enthusiast
10 II      |        from the beaten track. The~Abbe was by no means wanting
11 II      |   confirmed by a lonely life. The Abbe Niollant's pupil~learned
12 II      |     house-~mother. And though the Abbe constantly impressed it
13 II      |           the pride that the poor Abbe took in his~pupil, the pride
14 II      |          education.~ ~In 1802 the Abbe died, before the marriage
15 II      |           great care now that the Abbe was gone. The high-~spirited
16 VI      |           the two readers to M. l'Abbe Grozier, Librarian at the
17 VI      |  Librarian at the Arsenal.~By the Abbe's decision they both lost
18 VI      |          some kind of bamboo. The Abbe Grozier had a~Chinese book,
19 Addendum|    Provincial at Paris~ ~Grozier, Abbe~The Commission in Lunacy~ ~