Chapter

 1 II |    poultry; and as she was well thought of by her master, her~fellow-workers
 2 II |        her whether she~had ever thought of marrying. She replied,
 3 III|         but Felicite sighed and thought Madame~was heartless. Then,
 4 III|        was heartless. Then, she thought that perhaps her mistress
 5 III|     flitted to and~fro, and she thought all at once that she had
 6 III|     From that time on, Felicite thought solely of her nephew. On
 7 III|         daughter.~ ~The sisters thought that Virginia was affectionate
 8 III|      was a silence. Old Liebard thought it about time for him to
 9 III|      the straps. But suddenly a thought crossed her mind:~"The yard
10 III|     must be for some one else," thought she; and she pulled the~
11 III|   memory of her~nephew, and the thought that she had not been able
12 IV |      him~minutely. Suddenly she thought she saw something green
13 IV |         the community, the cure thought it~advisable to receive
14 IV |        unconscious.~ ~Her first thought, when she recovered her
15 IV |          They have stolen~him," thought Felicite.~ ~Finally he arrived,
16 IV | seventy-two~years old.~ ~People thought that she was younger, because
17 IV |  something towards it! Then she thought of the parrot. Her neighbours~
18 V  |    exhaled her last breath, she thought she saw in~the half-opened