Chapter

 1 I  |     accompanied by a woman and a little girl, was standing for a
 2 I  |         wholly occupied with the little girl of nine or ten years
 3 I  |     husband looked at her.~ ~The little girl was standing, though
 4 II |       advance in the profession. Little by little his prudence and
 5 II |        the profession. Little by little his prudence and the~ability
 6 II |        moist and black, said but little, and reflected, glancing~
 7 II |          of the King's ushers, a little~creature, as silly as she
 8 II |          features, but there was little in their glance or~expression
 9 II |           she~exercised over the little world around her a prestige
10 II |          said, after~advancing a little way among her companions. "
11 II |    companions. "Good-morning, my little~Laure," she added, in a
12 II |       strong,--the~flesh tints a little too rosy, but the drawing
13 II |         pull down that curtain a little."~ ~Then he sat down near
14 III|          had planted bore~fruit. Little by little, the other young
15 III|    planted bore~fruit. Little by little, the other young girls revealed
16 III|           Ginevra and Laure, her little friend, were the sole occupants
17 III|        Luigi caught sight of the little pupil and~abruptly retired.
18 III|      heads of the lovers.~ ~This little jest put an end to their
19 III|      fact is, Madame Servin is a little straitlaced; and I don't
20 III| constitution, he had~changed but little since the day of his arrival
21 IV |        drooping plant to which a little water has given fresh life
22 IV |          Ginevra. But love her a little for her own sake. If~you
23 IV |          and fluted voice of the little notary uttered the words:~"
24 V  |        came to escort the bride. Little accustomed to social functions,
25 V  |          No marriage was ever so little~festal. Like other human
26 V  |         When they reached a dark little~chapel in one corner of
27 V  |   approached~magnificence in the little retreat. A bookcase contained
28 V  |        was much pleased with her~little domain, although the view
29 V  |          this employment became, little by little, a regular~business.
30 V  |     employment became, little by little, a regular~business. The
31 VI |  consequently, her paintings~had little chance. Ginevra offered
32 VI |         the opposite wall of the little~court-yard revealed to her
33 VI |    months after the birth of the little Bartolomeo, it~would have
34 VI |         her son and swooned. The little Bartolomeo was dead.~Luigi
35 VI |         suddenly she pressed the little~body she had no power to