Part, Chapter

 1  I, 6 |      week each month to mend the linen. Patronized by the clergy,
 2  I, 7 | twenty-five courses. She put her linen in order for her in the
 3  I, 8 |          flowers and of the fine linen, of the fumes of the viands,
 4  I, 9 |         between the folds of the linen where she had left it, the
 5  I, 9 |        over a good deal of dirty linen; but every evening he found
 6 II, 2 |        face gently sunk into the linen or came out from it. Thus
 7 II, 2 |          her shoulders like damp linen. The walls were new and
 8 II, 3 |          a large sheet of coarse linen spread over the hedge. At
 9 II, 5 |        either in haberdashery or linen, millinery or fancy goods,
10 II, 10|          washed her, changed her linen, her stockings, her shoes,
11 II, 11|         see him. She brought him linen for his poultices; she comforted,
12 II, 12|         to be constantly washing linen, and all day Felicite did
13 II, 13|        was arranging a bundle of linen on the kitchen-table with
14 II, 13|      counting the threads in the linen. Suddenly the remembrance
15 III, 7|        examined her dresses, the linen, the dressing-room; and
16 III, 7|       attic, and, hidden by some linen spread across props, stationed