Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |           to work again in his wet clothes, which smoked as he sat
 2  I, 2 |            of all sizes. Some damp clothes were drying inside the chimney-corner.
 3  I, 2 |         figure was sheathed in her clothes as if they were a scabbard;
 4  I, 2 |         little furniture and a few clothes, had appeared in the household.
 5  I, 4 |         uncomfortable in their new clothes (many that day hand-sewed
 6  I, 5 |          accent, who jeered at his clothes, and whose mothers came
 7  I, 8 |         age, dress, or face.~Their clothes, better made, seemed of
 8 II, 8 | agriculturist who fattens, for our clothes, his abundant flocks in
 9 II, 8 |          to shrink within her poor clothes. On her feet she wore heavy
10 II, 12|          watched all these women’s clothes spread about him, the dimity
11 II, 14|       excessive charity. She sewed clothes for the poor, she sent wood
12 II, 14|        priests who put on ordinary clothes to go and see dancers kicking
13 III, 2|          you with food, education, clothes, and all the means of figuring
14 III, 5|        with grief, shivered in her clothes, feeling her feet grow colder
15 III, 5|         the dark cabinet where his clothes were kept, he felt a piece