Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 | Charles’s answer he took his wooden shoes in his hands and ran
 2  I, 2 |   saviour; he like the small wooden shoes of Mademoiselle Emma
 3  I, 2 |  walked in front of him, the wooden soles springing up quickly
 4  I, 7 |    line as if stretched on a wooden foot. He said that “was
 5  I, 9 |   the passage with his heavy wooden shoes; there were holes
 6 II, 1 |      reign of Charles X. The wooden roof is beginning to rot
 7 II, 1 |     reverberates under their wooden shoes.~The daylight coming
 8 II, 2 |   The walls were new and the wooden stairs creaked. In their
 9 II, 3 |  nailed to the wall with six wooden shoe-pegs.~Emma’s child
10 II, 3 |   path when, at the sound of wooden shoes, she turned round.
11 II, 8 |     only see the tips of his wooden shoes and the ends of his
12 II, 8 |      her feet she wore heavy wooden clogs, and from her hips
13 II, 9 |   the ground; but a sound of wooden shoes was heard in the kitchen,
14 II, 12|   three hundred francs for a wooden leg that she thought proper
15 II, 12|  afar the sharp noise of the wooden leg, he at once went in
16 II, 14|  from school, dragging their wooden shoes along the pavement,
17 III, 2| passage the sharp noise of a wooden leg on the boards. It was
18 III, 8|      straight staircase with wooden balusters that led to the