Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     the hot stove.~On the fine summer evenings, at the time when
 2  I, 3  |  winter, and an autumn after a summer, this wore away, piece by
 3  I, 3  |     even more wearisome in the summer. And, according to what
 4  I, 9  |    pleasure parties, spent the summer season at Baden, and towards
 5 II, 2  |    purpose of drinking beer in summer; and if madame is fond of
 6 II, 2  |     earth was all grey as on a summer’s night. But as the doctor’
 7 II, 6  |       be getting ready for the summer fetes. Through the bars
 8 II, 7  |      down, her dress (it was a summer dress with four flounces,
 9 II, 10 |        her so amorously on the summer evenings. She never thought
10 II, 10 | sea-sedges! She remembered the summer evenings all full of sunshine.
11 III, 1 |        as of yore, when on the summer mornings the sun beat down
12 III, 1 |       Dame.~It was a beautiful summer morning. Silver plate sparkled
13 III, 5 |       Maids an the warmth of a summer day Dream of love, and of
14 III, 8 |       Maids an the warmth of a summer day Dream of love and of
15 III, 8 |        The wind is strong this summer day, Her petticoat has flown
16 III, 11|        down.~In the evening in summer he took his little girl