Chapter

 1 II |      over~everything. Paul and Virginia, the one aged seven, and
 2 II |     they~resounded like drums. Virginia would feed the rabbits and
 3 II |     ditch, after shoving first~Virginia and then Paul into it, and
 4 II |    that she had been heroic.~ ~Virginia occupied her thoughts solely,
 5 II |     During the first few days, Virginia felt stronger, owing to
 6 II |    brought out~her sewing, and Virginia amused herself by braiding
 7 II |       her son "thou";--and, as Virginia~began to cough and the season
 8 II |    because~it was unavoidable. Virginia brooded less and less over
 9 III|   thenceforth she imitated all~Virginia's religious practices, fasted
10 III|        worried in advance over Virginia's first communion. She fussed~
11 III|        in the same order.~When Virginia's turn came, Felicite leaned
12 III|    beat in her bosom, and when Virginia opened her mouth and closed
13 III|      stepped out. Felicite~put Virginia's luggage on top of the
14 III|    seat.~ ~At the last minute, Virginia had a fit of sobbing; she
15 III|    days she, herself, wrote to~Virginia. Then she walked in the
16 III|        habit, Felicite entered Virginia's room and gazed~at the
17 III|       Paul was capricious, and Virginia was growing too old to~be
18 III|       The sisters thought that Virginia was affectionate but delicate.
19 III|   should lose one's head about~Virginia.~ ~The two children were
20 III|      out of innate hardness.~ ~Virginia was growing weaker.~ ~A
21 III|     view extends to the Seine. Virginia walked in it, leaning on~
22 III|       of fine~Malaga wine, and Virginia, laughing at the idea of
23 III|   quick about it," she said.~ ~Virginia had congestion of the lungs;
24 III| threshold, she~caught sight of Virginia lying on her back, with
25 III|    been greatly astonished had Virginia~opened them; to souls like
26 III|      he were being~buried with Virginia.~ ~Madame Aubain's grief
27 III|     received the order to take Virginia away. Then they both consulted~
28 III|    open the gate and arrive at~Virginia's tomb. It was a small column
29 III|   together, always speaking of Virginia, and~asking each other if
30 III|   closet the moths flew out.~ ~Virginia's frocks were hung under
31 IV |       her nephew, the death of Virginia; all these things came~back
32 IV |    which held the mirror, hung Virginia's little plush hat!~Felicite
33 IV |   wardrobe had been emptied of Virginia's belongings! Felicite went~