Chapter

 1 III|      person, for~was it not a bird, a flame, and sometimes
 2 III|      begged her to accept the bird as a remembrance and~a token
 3 III|    not being able~to keep the bird, took this means of getting
 4 IV |   Strange stubbornness of the bird which~would not talk when
 5 IV |     and the looks he gave the bird lacked~affection. Loulou,
 6 IV | contrary, he rather liked the bird, and, out of devilry, tried
 7 IV |     that he had~just seen the bird in Saint-Melaine, in Mother
 8 IV |      cap and the~wings of the bird flapped in unison. When
 9 IV |       always been kind to the~bird.~ ~He wrote to Havre for
10 IV |     herself by looking at the bird.~ ~Arriving at the top of
11 IV |   turned slightly towards the bird.~ ~She desired very much
12 IV |      kneeling in front of the bird. Sometimes the sun fell