Chapter

 1 I   |      Monsieur de Watteville.~ ~"So little is he a native of any place,
 2 II  |         years England has made two little gifts to our language.~The /
 3 II  |        conquest by Louis XIV. This little world is essentially of
 4 III |          regarded as a lion. And a~little anecdote will enable you
 5 III |           hold its own against the little /Gazette/,~dropped at Besancon
 6 III |             did needlework after a little walk in~the garden, and
 7 IV  |       confessed to him. Rosalie, a little too~much harried, morally,
 8 IV  |       dead--Jerome, who can~cook a little. Albert Savaron was all
 9 V   |            already~streaked with a little gray, hair like that of
10 V   |             too, that he stooped a little,~like all men who have some
11 V   |          Could no one tell~him how little chance a stranger has of
12 V   |        having come, did he make so little effort that~it needed a
13 VI  |          on which he~might erect a little temple or Belvedere in which
14 VII |            her meditations under a~little innocent air, which shammed
15 VII | Mademoiselle de Watteville, with a little flush of pride in thinking~
16 VII |         her. No one guessed that a little~girl, supposed to be a witless
17 VIII|         divided by a roadway and a little creek from~the new house,
18 IX  |       advance. Rub a Swiss ever so~little, and you find the usurer.
19 IX  |            no other servant than a little girl of fourteen, a~dumb
20 IX  |        name as a screen to net the little~profits of this bargain.
21 IX  |          was soon attracted by the little English deaf-mute,~in whom
22 IX  |     movement.~ ~"To whom does that little Moresco belong?" he asked
23 IX  |         house and the shore of the little promontory. On that~side
24 X   |          of the false ribs. "But a little higher~up it would have
25 X   |  remembering the name he had heard little Gina repeat several~times; "
26 X   | emphasizing her exclamation with~a little incredulous grimace.~ ~"
27 XII |           mingles with this love a little~of the feeling he had for
28 XII |           he may be. Tito tossed a little leather bag to Gina, full
29 XII |          Rodolphe, pointing to the little promontory.~ ~"Come and
30 XII |           have been dead!"~ ~"Poor little Sicilian kid!" said Francesca,
31 XIII|             putting out two~pretty little feet. "My hands"--and she
32 XIII|          the outcome of a thousand little previous~incidents, of which
33 XIV |        crying--but with~rage. This little novel, inspired by the literary
34 XIV |         the wall and step into the little building. In Jerome's~accomplice
35 XIV |          compound interest and~her little inheritance, not less than
36 XV  |            the country~wench not a little.~ ~"Mariette," said she, "
37 XV  |        afterwards.~It will cause a little delay; that is all."~ ~At
38 XV  |            Do you suppose, my dear little papa, that our /Review/
39 XVI |           did, on the same spot, a little later, in Vendemiaire.~Well,
40 XVI |        three days' time, I chose a little set~of rooms looking out
41 XVII|            this information to the~little novel published in the /
42 XIX |        whom shall I be loved? That little Monsieur de Soulas only~
43 XIX |     Between two precipitous hills--little peaks with bare summits
44 XIX |         known as~the great and the little Rouxey--in the heart of
45 XIX |         the falls, formed a lovely little~river to irrigate the barren,
46 XIX |         inhabitants of Riceys, the little village on the further side~
47 XX  |       Vilard, the Jungfrau of that little Switzerland.~ ~"Here we
48 XX  |        sensible girl; we~have some little secrets between us, and
49 XX  |           and les Rouxey, yielding little profit. Indeed, the~object
50 XXI |        generous~sentiments they so little practise.~ ~Madame de Chavoncourt,
51 XXII|        audible in the silence like little grains of sand dropping
52 XXIV|             In country towns these little things are remarked. The
53 XXVI|      various outlying~plots, and a little estate worth thirty thousand
54 XXVI|       mother~and daughter.~ ~"That little Rosalie has a head on her
55 XXVI|           where the Baroness had a little Gothic monument erected