Chapter

 1 I  |        Eveque had envied Madame~Aubain her servant Felicite.~ ~
 2 I  |      agreeable person.~ ~Madame Aubain had married a comely youth
 3 I  |       the parlour, where Madame Aubain sat all day in a straw armchair
 4 II |       requirements, that Madame Aubain finally said:~ ~"Very well,
 5 II |   greatly mortified when Madame Aubain forbade her~to kiss them
 6 II |     Thursday, friends of Madame Aubain dropped in for a game of~
 7 II |        At various times, Madame Aubain received a visit from the
 8 II |  trembled in the drafts. Madame~Aubain, overwhelmed by recollections,
 9 II |       the two women, and Madame Aubain prepared to flee for her~
10 II |      bellowed with fury. Madame~Aubain and the children, huddled
11 II |         to make haste.~ ~Madame Aubain finally slid into the ditch,
12 II |      greatly patronised. Madame Aubain gathered~information, consulted
13 II |         used for a seat. Madame~Aubain mounted the second horse,
14 II |      crumbling to ruins. Madame Aubain~said that she would attend
15 II |      spread over it all. Madame Aubain brought out~her sewing,
16 II |         fifteen minutes, Madame Aubain bade her go.~ ~They always
17 II |      foolishness annoyed Madame Aubain, who, moreover did not like
18 II |      boy companions.~ ~ ~Madame Aubain resigned herself to the
19 III|    lines of chairs, open Madame Aubain's pew,~sit down and look
20 III|      the previous day.~ ~Madame Aubain wished to make an accomplished
21 III|      rumbled off.~ ~Then Madame Aubain had a fainting spell, and
22 III|    anxieties,~however.~ ~Madame Aubain worried about her daughter.~ ~
23 III| shrugging her shoulders, Madame Aubain~continued to pace the floor
24 III|     upon her mistress.~ ~Madame Aubain, who was counting the stitches
25 III|  watched her and sighed. Madame Aubain was trembling.~ ~She proposed
26 III|     sojourn~in Provence. Madame Aubain decided that they would
27 III|        began to reassure~Madame Aubain. But, one evening, when
28 III|        the vestibule and Madame Aubain was tying the~strings of
29 III|     white than her face.~Madame Aubain lay at the foot of the couch,
30 III|         The nuns carried~Madame Aubain from the room.~ ~For two
31 III|     Eveque, according to Madame Aubain's~wishes; she followed the
32 III|         with Virginia.~ ~Madame Aubain's grief was uncontrollable.
33 III|         memory!" replied Madame Aubain, as if she were just awakening,~"
34 III|     earth properly. When Madame Aubain was able to visit the~cemetery
35 III|         a negro servant. Madame Aubain~received a call, which she
36 III|         little beds. But Madame Aubain looked them over as little~
37 III|       used.~Felicite and Madame Aubain also took out the skirts,
38 III|       ever happened, for Madame Aubain~was not of an expansive
39 III|        the baroness told Madame Aubain that~as her husband had
40 IV |       water of his bath.~Madame Aubain grew tired of him and gave
41 IV |         any~attention to Madame Aubain who screamed at her: "Take
42 IV |         he~would imitate Madame Aubain: "Felicite! go to the front
43 IV |         the things which Madame Aubain discarded,~Felicite begged
44 IV |         the~Virgin." But Madame Aubain dissuaded her from it.~ ~
45 IV |     Felicite's feelings. Madame Aubain felt relieved when she~left.~ ~
46 IV |         integrity arose. Madame Aubain looked over her accounts
47 IV |     finally decided upon Madame Aubain's yard.~ ~Felicite's fever