Chapter

 1 I  |          of Vesta; and the whole room smelled musty,~as it was
 2 I  |    Madame's bed-chamber, a large room papered in a~flowered design
 3 I  |      communicated with a smaller room, in which~there were two
 4 I  | garret-window~lighted Felicite's room, which looked out upon the
 5 II |      would sit down and eat in a room next to the~dairy. This
 6 II |          next to the~dairy. This room was all that remained of
 7 III|      Felicite entered Virginia's room and gazed~at the walls.
 8 III|        So she arose and left the room.~ ~Her tub and her board
 9 III|          she had gone to her own room, she gave way to~it, burying
10 III|   carried~Madame Aubain from the room.~ ~For two nights, Felicite
11 III|        she remained inert in her room. Felicite scolded~her gently;
12 III|          away in a closet of the room which~held the two little
13 IV |         would come back into the room, light on one of~the andirons,
14 IV |       gilded. She put him in her room.~ ~This place, to which
15 IV |      Felicite begged for her own room. Thus, she had artificial
16 IV |          which advanced into the room. Every morning when she~
17 IV |          most was to give up her room,--so nice for poor Loulou!~
18 V  |        vapour rose in Felicite's room. She opened her~nostrils