Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2 |    selected one, cut it into two pieces and planed it with a fragment
 2  I, 3 | seventy-five francs in forty-sou pieces, and a turkey. He had heard
 3  I, 7 |          beef and onions, picked pieces off the cheese, munched
 4  I, 8 |     Andervilliers collected some pieces of roll in a small basket
 5 II, 1 |      Since that one is coming to pieces, Madame Lefrancois. I tell
 6 II, 3 |        walls of the gardens with pieces of bottle on their coping
 7 II, 7 |         and she was melting some pieces of sugar when the chemist
 8 II, 8 |        to Binet.~The pyrotechnic pieces sent to Monsieur Tuvache
 9 II, 9 |          bed, amongst lemons and pieces of sugar near a bottle of
10 II, 12|         apron the two five-franc pieces that he had given her in
11 II, 13|         earth might crumble into pieces. Why not end it all? What
12 II, 15|         forget to leave two more pieces of silver that he made chink
13 III, 5|      months’ lessons and several pieces of music, the sum of sixty-three
14 III, 5|          ears tingled as if gold pieces, bursting from their bags,
15 III, 8|          at once like a thousand pieces of fireworks. She saw her
16 III, 9|      spectacle is tearing you to pieces.”~Charles once gone, the