Chapter

1 I  |       walls were covered with plain whitewash, the dirty brick
2 I  |      you sent them out with a plain M on them after the style
3 II |  sugar-~loaf, overlooking the plain where the Charente winds
4 II | distance between the hill and plain, was widened yet further.
5 III|    Chatelet--he began life as plain Sixte Chatelet, but since
6 III|       inside it was extremely plain; there was~the usual provincial
7 III|  necessity of the baptism was plain~to him.~ ~"Dear child,"
8 IV |    the yellow buttons and the plain nankeen trousers; now I
9 IV |   from his appearance, it was plain that he was~quite unused