Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         run about barefoot, and, playing the philosopher, even said
 2  I, 1 |          caught sight of Charles playing about the fields, he called
 3  I, 1 |     empty, when the servants are playing shuttle-cock at the doors,
 4  I, 2 |      open air wrapped her round, playing with the soft down on the
 5  I, 4 |   bell-flowers from oat-ears, or playing amongst themselves unseen.
 6  I, 4 |         the fiddler, who went on playing across the fields. When
 7  I, 9 |      music. What was the good of playing? Who would hear her? Since
 8  I, 9 |          always the same, stayed playing at corks in front of the
 9 II, 2 | imagination, was in the habit of playing the piano before some imposing
10 II, 2 |       blinding with the fiction, playing with the details, follows
11 II, 6 |         few who had arrived were playing marbles on the stones of
12 II, 6 |          fell down while she was playing, and has hurt herself.”~
13 II, 12|       with Rodolphe. Then, while playing the spouse and virtue, she
14 II, 12|      statues that smiled beneath playing waters. And then, one night
15 II, 15|          ma Lucie!17” Then Leon, playing the dilettante, began to
16 III, 1|         of the church.~A lad was playing about the close.~“Go and