Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |          answer he took his wooden shoes in his hands and ran on
 2  I, 2 |           he like the small wooden shoes of Mademoiselle Emma on
 3  I, 6 |            at the tips like peaked shoes. And you, too, were there,
 4  I, 7 |          with long tails, and thin shoes, a pointed hat and frills?
 5  I, 7 |            frock and open prunella shoes she had a pretty way, and
 6  I, 8 |           dress, down to the satin shoes whose soles were yellowed
 7  I, 9 |      passage with his heavy wooden shoes; there were holes in his
 8 II, 1 |    reverberates under their wooden shoes.~The daylight coming through
 9 II, 3 |           door, shining hob-nailed shoes stood in a row under the
10 II, 3 |           she went out, wiping her shoes at the door.~The good woman
11 II, 3 |             at the sound of wooden shoes, she turned round. It was
12 II, 4 |        shop-counter the thick list shoes that she wore over her boots
13 II, 5 |             while Justin dried his shoes with a wisp of straw. But
14 II, 6 | vestry-broom.~The children in list shoes ran about there as if it
15 II, 6 |           tottering on her knitted shoes, and trying to come to her
16 II, 8 |           nankeen trousers, beaver shoes, and, for a wonder, a hat
17 II, 8 |             That’s another pair of shoes! But what does agriculture
18 II, 8 |          with blue stockings, flat shoes, silver rings, and who smelt
19 II, 8 |         see the tips of his wooden shoes and the ends of his two
20 II, 9 |      ground; but a sound of wooden shoes was heard in the kitchen,
21 II, 9 |         and with the edge of their shoes the horses as they walked
22 II, 9 |   stumbling; and clogging her thin shoes. Her scarf, knotted round
23 II, 10|          linen, her stockings, her shoes, asked a thousand questions
24 II, 14|      school, dragging their wooden shoes along the pavement, knocked
25 III, 1|         who had not with varnished shoes trodden the asphalt of the
26 III, 1|            gold eyeglass, her thin shoes, with all sorts of elegant
27 III, 9|          wedding-dress, with white shoes, and a wreath. Her hair
28 III, 9|           covered her to her satin shoes.~Felicite was sobbing—“Ah!