Chapter

 1 I     |     year in real estate of the Baron de Watteville. The Swiss~
 2 I     |        the town.~ ~Monsieur le Baron de Watteville, a dry, lean
 3 I     |       set on small things. The Baron~de Watteville treasured
 4 III   |       and Amedee, to~which the Baron's apparent nonentity gave
 5 VII   |      entire approbation to the Baron de Watteville's design,~
 6 XIX   |  worsted-work slippers for the Baron.~ ~ ~ ~Rosalie spent the
 7 XIX   | yielded a~great deal more. The Baron in his indifference--for
 8 XIX   |     Nevertheless, whenever the Baron and his~wife wished to go
 9 XIX   |  irrigation canals.~ ~When the Baron de Watteville thus obtained
10 XIX   |       Dent de Vilard. When the Baron died, he left the slopes
11 XX    |                         XX~The Baron called two gardener lads
12 XX    |       Here we are, Monsieur le Baron," said Modinier, signing
13 XX    |        nothing!" exclaimed the Baron. "But you are a sensible
14 XX    |     way you take it," said the Baron, "I am quite~ready; I will
15 XX    |      take the oath?" cried the Baron de Watteville.~ ~"What then!"
16 XXVI  |       what ails her," said the Baron.~ ~"When fathers do not
17 XXVI  |       quite willing," said the Baron. "I shall give her les Rouxey
18 XXVI  |       not need much," said the Baron; "I am breaking up."~ ~"
19 XXVI  |      indeed no!" said the poor Baron, looking affectionately
20 XXVI  |      Modinier in due time. The Baron restored and repaired the
21 XXVI  |     spite in her daughter. The Baron purchased various outlying~
22 XXVI  |  screaming, "Oh! father!"--The~Baron had disappeared.~ ~In trying
23 XXVI  |     difficulty in enabling the Baron to catch hold of a pole
24 XXVI  |  exaggerated. She spoke of the Baron as "her dear lamb!"~ ~The
25 XXVIII|     all the inheritance of the Baron de Watteville.~Rosalie encouraged
26 XXVIII|   francs; les Rouxey, with the~Baron's additions, and certain