Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |      seized with a spitting of blood, and the next day, while
 2 II, 1  |        Seltzer, Barege waters, blood purifiers, Raspail patent
 3 II, 6  |        her lips, and a rush of blood flowing under her skin made
 4 II, 6  |       food, end by heating the blood, and are not worth, whatever
 5 II, 7  | fainted. One day she even spat blood, and, as Charles fussed
 6 II, 7  |        prick of the lancet the blood spurted out, splashing against
 7 II, 7  |   fountain flowing. How red my blood is! That’s a good sign,
 8 II, 7  |        sight of other people’s blood doesn’t affect me at all,
 9 II, 8  |    cheek-bones, because of the blood pulsing gently under the
10 II, 9  |       had begun again, and the blood coursing through her flesh
11 II, 11 |      and barely a few drops of blood appeared on the skin, as
12 III, 6 |       rapaciously, her peasant blood standing her in good stead.
13 III, 8 |        She soon began vomiting blood. Her lips became drawn.
14 III, 8 |     husband. He was making his blood too thick by going to sleep
15 III, 8 |      dinner.~“Oh, it isn’t his blood that’s too thick,” said
16 III, 10|       the girths dripping with blood.~When he had recovered consciousness,