Part, Chapter

 1  I, 7  |             end of September something extraordinary fell upon her life; she
 2  I, 8  |          hanging lips, as to something extraordinary. He had lived at court and
 3  I, 9  |             altered on her gown, or an extraordinary name for some very simple
 4 II, 5  |       renunciation he placed her on an extraordinary pinnacle. To him she stood
 5 II, 7  |                never fainted.~“That is extraordinary for a lady,” said Monsieur
 6 II, 8  |              the councillor rose to an extraordinary pitch. He declaimed—~“This
 7 II, 10 |               so unhappy? What was the extraordinary catastrophe that had transformed
 8 II, 12 |               in the event of anything extraordinary occurring, she should fasten
 9 II, 13 |             was eating some apricots.~“Extraordinary!” continued the chemist. “
10 II, 15 |               life—that life resonant, extraordinary, splendid, and that might
11 III, 1 | wonder-stricken eyes at this sight, so extraordinary in the provinces, a cab
12 III, 6 |          herself that she felt nothing extraordinary. This disappointment quickly
13 III, 7 |              any moment could not some extraordinary event occur? Lheureux even
14 III, 8 |                the porcelain.~“This is extraordinary—very singular,” he repeated.~
15 III, 10|              But no! There was nothing extraordinary about the country; the sky