Chapter

 1 I  |         in which~there were two little cribs, without any mattresses.
 2 II |       he would fill his glass a little too~often and relate broad
 3 II |         legs would disclose her~little embroidered pantalettes.
 4 II |     Felicite took charge~of the little girl, and Paul rode M. Lechaptois'
 5 II |         to reach Trouville. The little caravan~dismounted in order
 6 II | sea-baths. She took them in her little~chemise, as she had no bathing
 7 II |       to Felicite, who, after a little while,~returned to the house
 8 II |         while on her~left was a little cabin-boy with his hands
 9 II |  Christmas, she accompanied the little girl to her~catechism lesson
10 III|         crucified~Him who loved little children, nourished the
11 III|    walked in the garden, read a little, and in this~way managed
12 III|         and the bright face and little hand when they used to~go
13 III|        their~dinner; she ate as little as possible, herself, to
14 III|     moustache, kind eyes, and a little leather cap that sat~jauntily
15 III|  repeated at intervals:~ ~"Poor little chap! poor little chap!"~ ~
16 III|          Poor little chap! poor little chap!"~ ~Liebard watched
17 III|         Her mother had bought a little cask of fine~Malaga wine,
18 III|      and it was surrounded by a little plot enclosed by~chains.
19 III|        that occasion.~ ~All her little belongings were put away
20 III|         room which~held the two little beds. But Madame Aubain
21 III|      Aubain looked them over as little~as possible. One summer
22 III|         happiness. They found a little~hat of soft brown plush,
23 IV |     Perhaps he had just taken a little walk around the town!~ ~
24 IV |     hands beneath her cape, her little black sabots and~her basket,
25 IV |         mirror, hung Virginia's little plush hat!~Felicite carried
26 IV |          They had taken the two little beds, and the~wardrobe had
27 IV |      sat down to breakfast.~ ~A little later, she took Loulou and
28 V  |      and a sister escorting the little girls; three of~the smallest
29 V  |      whole~frame trembled. In a little while could be heard the
30 V  |  wreaths. In the middle~stood a little frame containing relics;
31 V  |         at the corners were two little~orange-trees, and all along