Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |           Bertaux to set a broken leg. Now from Tostes to the
 2  I, 2  |    suddenly remembered the broken leg, and tried to call to mind
 3  I, 2  |        farmers.~He had broken his leg the evening before on his
 4  I, 3  |         the money for setting his leg—seventy-five francs in forty-sou
 5 II, 2  |          fire above the revolving leg of mutton. The flame lit
 6 II, 2  |           he limped with his left leg. When he had taken in his
 7 II, 9  |         knee brushing against her leg. The sky was now blue, the
 8 II, 10 | remembrance of the setting of his leg. The present always arrived
 9 II, 11 |          a straight line with the leg, which, however, did not
10 II, 11 |      seemed even stronger on that leg than the other. By dint
11 II, 11 |          the machine in which his leg was enclosed was knocked
12 II, 11 |       tumefaction spread over the leg, with blisters here and
13 II, 11 |         when he had uncovered the leg, mortified to the knee.
14 II, 12 |       hundred francs for a wooden leg that she thought proper
15 II, 12 |     daring to use such a handsome leg every day, begged Madame
16 II, 12 |         sharp noise of the wooden leg, he at once went in another
17 III, 2 |           sharp noise of a wooden leg on the boards. It was Hippolyte
18 III, 5 |         she sat on his knees, her leg, then too short, hung in
19 III, 9 |           faces, and swinging one leg crossed over the other knee,
20 III, 10|             He had put on his new leg.~One of the choristers went