Chapter

 1 II |  before eleven.~ ~Every Monday morning, the dealer in second-hand
 2 II |       s cart. On the~following morning, he brought around two horses,
 3 III| emptiness of the hours.~ ~Each morning, out of habit, Felicite
 4 III|   convent would not open until morning, and surely a~delay would
 5 III|  letters from the convent. One~morning, when the postman failed
 6 III|    down she jumped.~ ~The next morning, at daybreak, she called
 7 III|       they quarrelled, for one morning when~she returned from the
 8 IV |        order to get dry.~ ~One morning during the terrible winter
 9 IV |  advanced into the room. Every morning when she~awoke, she saw
10 IV |    grocery business, came very morning to chop the wood and pump