Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      fastening the petticoat beneath her short night-gown and
 2         I,II |      intelligence was veiled beneath~simplicity: he observed
 3         I,II |    daughter, which~hung down beneath his chin. His waistcoat
 4         I,IV |      to get a porter's lodge beneath it."~ ~"Beneath it?"~ ~"
 5         I,IV |      s lodge beneath it."~ ~"Beneath it?"~ ~"Yes, the space over
 6         I,IV |      of blue veins throbbing beneath~the whiteness of her clear
 7         I,V  | son-in-law I expect to have, beneath your~eyes. You must say
 8         I,I  |    them. "There is something beneath all this," he said to himself.~"
 9         I,VII|    Husband and wife sat down beneath it, watching~Anselme and
10         I,VII|    the quiverings of a heart beneath the impassibility of human~