Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      them to plough, drank his cider in bottle instead of selling
 2  I, 3  | themselves in the dregs of the cider. The daylight that came
 3  I, 3  |       sleep well. He liked old cider, underdone legs of mutton,
 4 II, 1  |     crumbs of bread steeped in cider on the threshold. But the
 5 II, 1  |        and drunk eight jars of cider! Why, they’ll tear my cloth
 6 II, 1  |        so particular about the cider! Not like Monsieur Leon;
 7 II, 3  |     sent expressly for his own cider merchant, tasted the drink
 8 II, 3  |       chest. He even says that cider weakens him.”~“Do make haste,
 9 II, 8  |  seventy-two pages, entitled, ‘Cider, its Manufacture and its
10 II, 8  |       were the colour of sweet cider, and their puffy whiskers
11 II, 8  |   elsewhere the apple tree for cider, there colza, farther on
12 II, 8  |  chemist, had sent a memoir on cider to the agricultural society.~
13 II, 14 |    adjudicator for a supply of cider to the hospital at Neufchatel;
14 II, 14 |      They were hot; some sweet cider was brought out, and they
15 II, 14 |   during his demonstration the cider often spurted right into
16 III, 10|      emptied a bottle of sweet cider into the manger, and again
17 III, 11|        his pamphlet entitled, “Cider, its manufacture and effects,”