Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |        could hardly be seen, was a country lad of about fifteen, and
 2  I, 1  |            it, then retired to the country, where he thought he would
 3  I, 1  |        like himself, came from the country.~By dint of hard work he
 4  I, 1  |            the sweet odours of the country which did not reach him.~
 5  I, 2  |         good eighteen miles across country by way of Longueville and
 6  I, 2  |        cold morning wind. The flat country stretched as far as eye
 7  I, 2  |            did not at all like the country, especially now that she
 8  I, 2  |            at the temples that the country doctor saw now for the first
 9  I, 3  |    shoulders.~After the fashion of country folks she asked him to have
10  I, 3  |         too, of her mother, of the country, and even showed him the
11  I, 3  |          of the fine days made the country perhaps even more wearisome
12  I, 4  |            light of the moon along country roads there were runaway
13  I, 4  |            Christmas-time, and the country was all white. She held
14  I, 6  |            books. But she knew the country too well; she knew the lowing
15  I, 6  |            grew disgusted with the country and missed her convent.
16  I, 7  |          quite good enough for the country.”~His mother approved of
17  I, 7  |            wall on the side of the country. Amidst the vegetation of
18  I, 7  |          whole plateau of the Caux country, which brought even to these
19  I, 9  |          which, as they gained the country road, was soon deadened
20  I, 9  |        surroundings, the wearisome country, the middle-class imbeciles,
21  I, 9  |            and rain trotted across country. He ate omelettes on farmhouse
22 II, 1  |           pasture land of the Bray country, while on the eastern side,
23 II, 1  |         and of the plains, and the country is like a great unfolded
24 II, 1  |          beyond in the neighboring country.~Here we are on the confines
25 II, 3  |        their business, left in the country.~“Go in,” she said; “your
26 II, 8  |          the way of a long file of country folk, servant-maids with
27 II, 8  |              when one lives in the country—”~“It’s waste of time,”
28 II, 8  |       actual situation of our dear country, what do I see there? Everywhere
29 II, 8  |        more patriotism than in the country, greater devotion to the
30 II, 8  |         the fertile furrows of the country, brings forth the corn,
31 II, 10 |           through your part of the country this winter, had a tooth
32 II, 11 |            begins to penetrate our country places. Thus on Tuesday
33 II, 12 |          will be your people, your country; I will tend, I will love
34 II, 13 |          roofs, stretched the open country till it was lost to sight.
35 III, 1 | demonstration, and, prouder than a country squire showing you his espaliers,
36 III, 1 |            of the day, in the open country, just as the sun beat most
37 III, 5 |          confusedly. Then the open country spread away with a monotonous
38 III, 10|            extraordinary about the country; the sky was blue, the trees