Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |       Charles playing about the fields, he called him, lectured
 2  I, 2  |        wolves that infested the fields at night.~Mademoiselle Rouault
 3  I, 3  |       departed, I went into the fields to be quite alone. I fell
 4  I, 3  |     clock. Everybody was in the fields. He went into the kitchen,
 5  I, 4  |       that undulated across the fields, along the narrow path winding
 6  I, 4  |      went on playing across the fields. When he saw that the rest
 7  I, 6  |       its storms, and the green fields only when broken up by ruins.~
 8  I, 6  |    black horse from the distant fields. At this time she had a
 9  I, 7  |      ran round and round in the fields, yelping after the yellow
10  I, 7  |     which brought even to these fields a salt freshness. The rushes,
11  I, 9  |         that died away over the fields.~But the people came out
12 II, 2  |         number of cattle in the fields, which, as you know, exhale
13 II, 2  |      tree tops, and beyond, the fields, half-drowned in the fog
14 II, 3  |    between the highroad and the fields.~It was mid-day, the shutters
15 II, 6  |   beyond, the river seen in the fields, meandering through the
16 II, 7  |        a mania for prawns.”~The fields were empty, and around him
17 II, 9  |        she went across ploughed fields, in which she sank, stumbling;
18 III, 1 |         when she ran across the fields in the morning to her lover’
19 III, 8 | deafening music filling all the fields. The earth beneath her feet
20 III, 10|    their voices echoed over the fields, rising and falling with