bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1  I, 1    |         jacket of green cloth with black buttons must have been tight
 2  I, 1    |         the small sheep bones with black dots, seemed to him a fine
 3  I, 2    |        Although brown, they seemed black because of the lashes, and
 4  I, 2    |        collar. Her hair, whose two black folds seemed each of a single
 5  I, 2    |            in the grass and put on black gloves before entering.
 6  I, 2    |           in all weathers a little black shawl, the edge of which
 7  I, 4    |           hat and the cuffs of his black coat covering his hands
 8  I, 5    |            collar, a bridle, and a black leather cap, and on the
 9  I, 5    |           them rapidly many times. Black in the shade, dark blue
10  I, 6    |       white plume galloping on his black horse from the distant fields.
11  I, 6    |            window half draped by a black curtain. The naive ones,
12  I, 7    |        with a husband dressed in a black velvet coat with long tails,
13  I, 8    |            bottom names written in black letters. She read: “Jean-Antoine
14  I, 8    |           and from all these great black squares framed in with gold
15  I, 8    |           a little queue tied with black ribbon. He was the Marquis’
16  I, 8    |            between two lights. Her black eyes seemed blacker than
17  I, 8    |         the names of the horses in black letters. Each animal in
18  I, 9    |        orders on their ill-fitting black coat? She could have wished
19  I, 9    |         time the schoolmaster in a black skullcap opened the shutters
20  I, 9    |      appeared, a swarthy head with black whiskers, smiling slowly,
21  I, 9    |          corollas, fluttering like black butterflies at the back
22 II, 1    |         wall diagonally crossed by black joists, a meagre pear-tree
23 II, 1    |             and here and there has black hollows in its blue colour.
24 II, 1    |       Homais” in gold letters on a black ground.~Beyond this there
25 II, 1    |     wearing of a helmet. He wore a black cloth waistcoat, a hair
26 II, 1    |          started. A man dressed in black suddenly came into the kitchen.
27 II, 1(10)|                                    Black currant liqueur.~
28 II, 2    |           held out her foot in its black boot to the fire above the
29 II, 2    |         she said, fixing her large black eyes wide open upon him.~“
30 II, 5    |            brilliance of his small black eyes. No one knew what he
31 II, 5    |          her face longer. With her black hair, her large eyes, her
32 II, 6    |        here and there by the stuff black hoods of the good sisters
33 II, 6    |          swiftly rolled back their black columns, behind which the
34 II, 7    |       seemed to her enveloped in a black atmosphere floating confusedly
35 II, 7    |         doctor’s wife. Fine teeth, black eyes, a dainty foot, a figure
36 II, 8    |         the red epaulettes and the black breastplates pass and re-pass
37 II, 8    |     hundred paces off, was a large black bull, muzzled, with an iron
38 II, 8    |        golden lines radiating from black pupils; she even smelt the
39 II, 9    |           and there stood out like black rocks, and the tall lines
40 II, 9    |        behind her, saw between the black cloth and the black shoe
41 II, 9    |            the black cloth and the black shoe the fineness of her
42 II, 9    |         her eyes been so large, so black, of so profound a depth.
43 II, 9    | dove-tailed weathercocks stood out black against the pale dawn.~Beyond
44 II, 10   |            and swayed like immense black waves pressing forward to
45 II, 11   |           large toes, on which the black nails looked as if made
46 II, 11   |        there, whence there oozed a black liquid. Matters were taking
47 II, 12   |         thought of that head whose black hair fell in a curl over
48 II, 12   |         mechanism, covered over by black trousers ending in a patent-leather
49 II, 12   |           in the light by a little black down. One would have thought
50 II, 12   |          her here and there like a black curtain pierced with holes.
51 II, 13   |     pell-mell bouquets, garters, a black mask, pins, and hair—hair!
52 II, 14   |          to her knees unrolling in black ringlets, it was to him,
53 II, 14   |          noise, and feeding, whose black tables are sticky with coffee
54 II, 15   |          Charrettes, full of large black warehouses where they made
55 II, 15   |       hangings a man appeared in a black cloak.~His large Spanish
56 III, 1   |          gardens, where old men in black coats were walking in the
57 III, 2   |     something. He would send her a black barege, twelve yards, just
58 III, 3   |         tavern, at whose door hung black nets. They ate fried smelts,
59 III, 3   |          the moon streamed in. Her black dress, whose drapery spread
60 III, 5   |            like large, motionless, black fishes. The factory chimneys
61 III, 5   |         pleasure under her lowered black veil.~For fear of being
62 III, 5   |            down to the nose, whose black nostrils sniffed convulsively.
63 III, 5   |         wanted him to dress all in black, and grow a pointed beard,
64 III, 7   |            buttoned up in his thin black coat, wearing a white choker
65 III, 7   |          She stopped to let pass a black horse, pawing the ground
66 III, 7   |            She dressed, put on her black gown, and her hood with
67 III, 7   |          niche in the wall, and in black wood frames against the
68 III, 8   |        stood out white against the black background of the night.
69 III, 8   |         wadded merino overcoat and black frock-coat, whose buttoned
70 III, 8   |          edge of the bed, his long black cassock trailing behind
71 III, 9   |            was open, seemed like a black hole at the lower part of
72 III, 9   |            a little, and a rush of black liquid issued, as if she
73 III, 9   |          down, he let fall his big black boot, and began to snore.~
74 III, 9   |     patches amongst that beautiful black hair.~The chemist and the
75 III, 9   |          the Place when he saw the black cloth!~
76 III, 10  |            Day broke. He saw three black hens asleep in a tree. He
77 III, 10  |       trees.~The women followed in black cloaks with turned-down
78 III, 10  |           and returned to her.~The black cloth bestrewn with white
79 III, 10  |           one could not have got a black coat, since that is the
80 III, 10  |        trees here and there formed black clusters between white stones;
81 III, 11  |           hand was a long tress of black hair.~“Come along, papa,”