Chapter

 1 I  |     leaving her with two young children and a~number of debts. She
 2 II |        order to facilitate the children's studies, he presented
 3 II |      literary education.~ ~The children's studies were under the
 4 II |       hang her head, while the~children were afraid to open their
 5 II |    fury. Madame~Aubain and the children, huddled at the end of the
 6 II |     tin bowls, wolf-traps. The children laughed when~they saw a
 7 II |       and sea-urchins, and~the children tried to catch the flakes
 8 II |      Felicite when she~and the children were out walking. The husband,
 9 III| crucified~Him who loved little children, nourished the people, made
10 III|     The priest discoursed, the children recited, and she went to
11 III|    time and the arrival of the children consoled~Felicite. But Paul
12 III|      about~Virginia.~ ~The two children were of equal importance;
13 V  |    part in it. All the school-~children, the singers and the firemen
14 V  |        the clear voices of the children and the men's deeper notes.
15 V  |     the canopy-bearers and the children lined up against the~sides