Part, Chapter

 1  I, 6 |     great perpendicular sunbeam trembling in the water, where, standing
 2  I, 7 |         gentle words in a voice trembling with anger.~In Madame Dubuc’
 3 II, 5 |         his two thick lips were trembling, which added a look of stupidity
 4 II, 6 |       looked like a white stain trembling in the oil. A long ray of
 5 II, 7 |    fresh wind of the meadow set trembling the leaves of the book and
 6 II, 9 | outstretched arms. She recoiled trembling. She stammered:~“Oh, you
 7 II, 10|       stopped short, white, and trembling more than the aspen leaves
 8 II, 10|      pulled down over his eyes, trembling lips, and a red nose. It
 9 II, 11| operations at once; he was even trembling already for fear of injuring
10 II, 12|       night-light threw a round trembling gleam upon the ceiling,
11 III, 1|       eyes, in which a tear was trembling, “all that I had dreamed!”~“
12 III, 1|      hours together.” Then in a trembling voice, “She resembled you
13 III, 1|         timid caresses that his trembling hands attempted.~“Ah! forgive
14 III, 1|        then he whispered with a trembling voice, “Tomorrow!”~She answered