Part, Chapter

 1 II, 1  |         You live on the dead, Lestiboudois!” the curie at last said
 2 II, 3  |      made an arrangement with Lestiboudois, the sacristan, who, besides
 3 II, 6  |      by it, had been watching Lestiboudois, the beadle, trimming the
 4 II, 8  |     outstretched arms. It was Lestiboudois, the gravedigger, who was
 5 II, 8  |  chairs. As a matter of fact, Lestiboudois had brought thither all
 6 II, 10 |     holding her by her skirt. Lestiboudois was raking by her side,
 7 II, 11 |     to hold the limb for him. Lestiboudois was sent for, and Monsieur
 8 II, 12 |   over a fortnight’s wages to Lestiboudois, two quarters to the servant,
 9 III, 6 |    with long weeds. They owed Lestiboudois for so many days. Then the
10 III, 7 |     mayor, who was talking to Lestiboudois in front of the church,
11 III, 8 |     Tuvache for cream; and to Lestiboudois for eggs; and the druggist
12 III, 8 | Lheureux, who had vertigo; of Lestiboudois, who had rheumatism; and
13 III, 10|       stretched out his arms. Lestiboudois went about the church with
14 III, 10|    the spade handed to him by Lestiboudois; with his left hand all
15 III, 10|       suddenly grated. It was Lestiboudois; he came to fetch his spade,