Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |   stifled laugh.~However, amid a rain of impositions, order was
 2  I, 1 |          the foot of a tree. The rain interrupted them or an acquaintance
 3  I, 2 |       the fractures he knew. The rain had stopped, day was breaking,
 4  I, 2 |          of spoiling it with the rain. Ah! that woman! That woman!”~
 5  I, 8 |          was dark; some drops of rain were falling. She breathed
 6  I, 9 |       Paris.~Charles in snow and rain trotted across country.
 7  I, 9 |        red-hot, or looked at the rain falling.~How sad she was
 8 II, 1 |        irregular lines; they are rain tracks, and these brick-tones
 9 II, 1 |        old golden lion, faded by rain, still shows passers-by
10 II, 1 |          that not even storms of rain had altogether washed away.
11 II, 6 |       his thigh.~“It is going to rain,” said Emma.~“I have a cloak,”
12 II, 6 |        poplars, and suddenly the rain fell; it pattered against
13 II, 8 |        shone out. A few crops of rain began to fall. She knotted
14 II, 12| illusions, that had, as soil and rain and winds and the sun make
15 II, 14|          into the room; then the rain began to fall; and Emma
16 II, 15|          spring evening when the rain fell upon the green leaves,
17 III, 5|      roofs, all shining with the rain, threw back unequal reflections,
18 III, 8|        trembled a tear, like the rain of a storm in a blue corolla.~
19 III, 9|        as a leaf stirred.~A fine rain was falling: Charles, whose