Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |    round him.~“Five hundred lines for all the class!” shouted
 2  I, 8  |  trees rose in two parallel lines the coach houses and stables,
 3  I, 8  |   against these in delicate lines where there were cracks
 4  I, 9  |  every turning, between the lines of the streets, in front
 5  I, 9  |  then, dreaming between the lines, let it drop on her knees.
 6  I, 9  | amused herself with drawing lines along the oilcloth table
 7 II, 1  |   bottom with red irregular lines; they are rain tracks, and
 8 II, 6  |   along his broad chest the lines of the buttons, and grew
 9 II, 8  |     a rope.~Between the two lines the committee-men were walking
10 II, 8  |    in his eyes small golden lines radiating from black pupils;
11 II, 9  |   black rocks, and the tall lines of the poplars that rose
12 II, 9  |     only the pine trunks in lines, whose monotonous succession
13 II, 10 |      and read the following lines:—~“My Dear Children—I hope
14 II, 10 |    there was a break in the lines, as if the old fellow had
15 II, 13 |     when you read these sad lines, for I have wished to flee
16 III, 6 |      Then, skipping several lines, she read, “Within twenty-four
17 III, 8 |  but could not read it; the lines were dancing.~“Be calm,”
18 III, 10|    the traces of tears made lines in the layer of dust that