Chapter

 1 I   |      and the~circulation of the Charente Chronicle fell off by one-half.
 2 I   |         thousand francs for the Charente Chronicle. But, at the~same
 3 I   |          and~proprietors of the Charente Chronicle (now the only
 4 II  | overlooking the plain where the Charente winds away through the~meadows.
 5 II  |    could not spread~down to the Charente, and shut in between its
 6 II  |        hundred years ago on the Charente and its branch~streams,
 7 II  |       stood within reach of the~Charente; and along the banks of
 8 II  |       the~carrying trade of the Charente, in short, had lined the
 9 IV  |     most exacting~public in the Charente, seemed to be nervous. David
10 IV  |        we take a walk along the Charente? We will have a talk about~
11 V   |   followed the left bank of the Charente.~Eve felt embarrassed by
12 V   |        reeds~by the edge of the Charente, let me tell you about my
13 VI  |        shadows~beside the still Charente, a gleam in the warm, star-lit
14 VI  |         all the thunders of the Charente upon~the lovers.~ ~David
15 VI  |     walk in the woods~along the Charente, not far from Angouleme,
16 VIII|         he~should represent the Charente, and that would be a step