Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |         evening he wrote a long letter to his mother with red ink
 2  I, 1  |         not pay. She opened his letter, watched his comings and
 3  I, 2  |      came for the doctor, had a letter for him. Natasie came downstairs
 4  I, 2  |       cap with grey top-knots a letter wrapped up in a rag and
 5  I, 2  |      showed only her back.~This letter, sealed with a small seal
 6  I, 6  |  dreaming on sofas with an open letter, gazed at the moon through
 7  I, 6  |         the deceased, and, in a letter sent to the Bertaux full
 8 II, 6  |         wrote his mother a long letter full of details, in which
 9 II, 6  |      until he received a second letter from his mother urging him
10 II, 9  |        evening. Emma placed her letter at the end of the garden,
11 II, 10 |   present always arrived with a letter. Emma cut the string that
12 II, 10 |         powder slipped from the letter on to her dress, and she
13 II, 13 |         friend.”~He re-read his letter. He considered it very good.~“
14 II, 13 |     apricots picked. He put his letter at the bottom under some
15 II, 13 |      away the leaves, found the letter, opened it, and, as if some
16 II, 13 |       herself; she recalled the letter; she must finish it; she
17 II, 13 |      the window, and reread the letter with angry sneers. But the
18 II, 13 | Suddenly the remembrance of the letter returned to her. How had
19 II, 13 |        awaking, cried out—~“The letter! the letter!”~They thought
20 II, 13 |     cried out—~“The letter! the letter!”~They thought she was delirious;
21 III, 1 |       the clerk an interminable letter, in which she cancelled
22 III, 1 |        meet again. But when the letter was finished, as she did
23 III, 2 |        know!”~He showed her the letter in which his mother told
24 III, 2 |          Emma gave him back the letter; then at dinner, for appearance’
25 III, 2 | difficult to explain matters by letter. Then she offered to make
26 III, 5 |     wrote his mother a pathetic letter. Instead of sending a reply
27 III, 6 |         mother a long anonymous letter to warn her that he was “
28 III, 8 |       do you remember? Oh, your letter! your letter! it tore my
29 III, 8 | remember? Oh, your letter! your letter! it tore my heart! And then
30 III, 8 |       writing-table and wrote a letter, which she sealed slowly,
31 III, 8 |          Charles showed him the letter. It was arsenic.~“Very well,”
32 III, 10|     only received the chemist’s letter thirty-six hours after the
33 III, 10|      writing. He looked for the letter in his pocket, felt it there,
34 III, 11|        life.” It was Rodolphe’s letter, fallen to the ground between
35 III, 11|      the respectful tone of the letter deceived him.~“Perhaps they