Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         it had to be sent out to nurse. When he came home, the
 2 II, 2 |         Monsieur Lheureux, and a nurse, and they had to wake up
 3 II, 3 |        girl, who had been put to nurse with the carpenter’s wife,
 4 II, 3 |          herself.”~To get to the nurse’s it was necessary to turn
 5 II, 3 |        the noise of the gate the nurse appeared with a baby she
 6 II, 3 |        sick over her collar.~The nurse at once came to dry her,
 7 II, 3 |         turned round. It was the nurse.~“What is it?”~Then the
 8 II, 3 |           said Emma.~“Well,” the nurse went on, heaving sighs between
 9 II, 3 |         tongue.”~Once rid of the nurse, Emma again took Monsieur
10 II, 5 |   severity.~She took Berthe from nurse. When visitors called, Felicite
11 II, 10|          am just coming from the nurse where my child is.”~“Ah!
12 II, 10| conjectures. The story about the nurse was the worst possible excuse,
13 II, 14|     husband had sent back to the nurse, brought home. She wanted
14 II, 14|        to expel Mere Rollet, the nurse, who during her convalescence
15 II, 15|  druggist’s, and the walk to the nurse’s, the reading in the arbour,
16 III, 1|        like,” she said, “to be a nurse at a hospital.”~“Alas! men
17 III, 7|       were lost in conjectures.~“Nurse Rollet,” she said on reaching
18 III, 7|         she said on reaching the nurse’s, “I am choking; unlace
19 III, 7|         fell on the bed sobbing. Nurse Rollet covered her with
20 III, 7|         bothering her?” said the nurse to herself. “Why has she
21 III, 7|       was here, and she told the nurse to run to her house to fetch
22 III, 7|           What should it be?~The nurse, however, was a long while
23 III, 8|    towards the mantelpiece.~“Has nurse taken it?” she asked.~And