Chapter

 1 I  |   where Madame Aubain sat all day in a straw armchair near~
 2 II |   substitute for him; but any day he might be~drafted and
 3 II |      The baggage was sent the day before on Liebard's cart.
 4 II | embrace~their men-folk.~ ~One day, one of them spoke to Felicite,
 5 II |    her~catechism lesson every day.~
 6 III|    her. At the Corpus-Christi Day they both decorated an~altar.~ ~
 7 III|     fainting.~ ~The following day, she presented herself early
 8 III|    delight as on the previous day.~ ~Madame Aubain wished
 9 III|      her sphere. Finally, one day, an old~fiacre stopped in
10 III|      as she had soaked it the day before, she must go and
11 III|     Felicite went there every day. At four o'clock exactly,
12 III|       Assumption, All Saints' Day.~Household happenings constituted
13 III|       as possible. One summer day, however, she resigned herself
14 III|   broke, she dressed it every day; sometimes she brought~him
15 III|    repose of his soul.~ ~That day a great joy came to her:
16 IV |      nails and~cured him. One day, Paul was imprudent enough
17 IV | processions of Corpus-Christi Day seemed to~wake her up. She
18 IV |   with grief.~ ~The following day a sign was posted on the
19 IV |   Tuesday until Saturday, the day~before the event, she coughed
20 IV |   vomit; and~on the following day, she felt so low that she
21 V  |     saying inwardly that some day she would have to go~through