Chapter

 1 III|            blouses, and they had a parrot and a negro servant. Madame
 2 III|            servant called with the parrot, the cage, and the perch~
 3 III|              Since a long time the parrot had been on Felicite's mind,
 4 IV |            of "Jacquot," for every parrot is called Jacquot.~They
 5 IV |         too; and~in order that the parrot might not see him, Monsieur
 6 IV |         she returned, she found no parrot! She hunted among the~ ~
 7 IV |        Haven't you perhaps seen~my parrot?" To those who had never
 8 IV |       those who had never seen the parrot, she described him~minutely.
 9 IV |           penetrated her ears; the parrot's voice.~ ~As if to divert
10 IV |    feelings. In her~isolation, the parrot was almost a son, a love.
11 IV | instructions.~ ~Fellacher kept the parrot a long time. He always promised
12 IV |          about it that resembled a parrot. The likenesses~appeared
13 IV |        associated in her mind, the parrot becoming sanctified through~
14 IV |            Then she thought of the parrot. Her neighbours~objected
15 V  |            all right?" meaning the parrot.~ ~Her death agony began.
16 V  |     half-opened heavens a gigantic parrot hovering above her head.~ ~