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 1 II  |       God. This~man died, it is said, in final impenitence, as
 2 V   |       water-carrier's~hand, and said, "Bring them all to me."~ ~
 3 V   |         the~Virgin's delivery," said Bianchon to himself, astonished
 4 VI  |       and a farce.~ ~"A farce," said Desplein, "which has cost
 5 VI  |     worshiper of this morning?" said Bianchon to~himself.~ ~He
 6 VI  |       Bianchon to~himself.~ ~He said nothing; he began to doubt
 7 VI  | Saint-Sulpice, my dear master?" said he.~ ~"I went to see a priest
 8 VI  |         honor to recommend me," said~Desplein.~ ~The questioner
 9 VI  |      church!--He went to mass,"~said the young man to himself.~
10 VII |     action.~ ~Next year, on the said day and hour, Bianchon,
11 VII |         A mass founded by him!" said Bianchon, as he went away. "
12 VII |       tell me, my dear fellow," said Bianchon, as they left~the
13 VIII|            Faith! my dear boy," said Desplein, "I am on the verge
14 IX  |         there with milk in it?' said I to myself, 'or play a~
15 IX  |        the people lacked~bread, said, 'Why do not they buy cakes?'
16 X   |         save a man, you will be said to have killed him; if he~
17 XI  |      milk, Bourgeat came in and said to me in his vile~Auvergne
18 XI  |   earthly paradise, when all is said and done.'~ ~" 'I know that,
19 XI  |        that, my good Bourgeat,' said I. 'But I am in a great~
20 XII |        would allow masses to be said for~the repose of its soul.
21 XII |    repose of its soul. His dog, said he, had been a good~Christian,
22 XIII|        wiped away a tear, as he~said, 'It is too bad. What a
23 XIII|      ardent Catholic, but never~said a word to me about my want
24 XIII|         of clergy. I had a mass said for him every day.~Often,
25 XIV |         to me timidly of masses~said for the repose of the dead;
26 XIV |      the~days when that mass is said, at the beginning of each