Chapter

 1 I  |      by hospital nurses.~ ~Her face was thin and her voice shrill.
 2 II |    from his~muzzle flew in her face and in another minute he
 3 III|        became the child, whose face and dress became hers, whose
 4 III|        her bed, and the bright face and little hand when they
 5 III|       with uplifted eyes and a face wet with tears. The~city
 6 III|    gave way to~it, burying her face in the pillow and pressing
 7 III|       were less white than her face.~Madame Aubain lay at the
 8 III|    vigil,~she noticed that the face had taken on a yellow tinge,
 9 IV | impossible to talk.~ ~Bourais' face must have appeared very
10 IV |      smoke of his~cigar in his face; another time, Madame Lormeau
11 IV |      in bands framing her pale face, was brown. Few friends
12 IV | frequently. In the evening her face~was contracted, her lips