Part, Chapter

 1  I, 5 |    many times. Black in the shade, dark blue in broad daylight,
 2  I, 6 |     chatelaines who, in the shade of pointed arches, spent
 3  I, 6 |     swimming about.~And the shade of the argand lamp fastened
 4 II, 3 | greet her, and stood in the shade in front of the Lheureux’
 5 II, 4 |     little by little in the shade. Then her dress fell on
 6 II, 7 |  they had seen along in the shade at the end of the garden!
 7 II, 9 | afar off, down below in the shade, through the interspaces
 8 II, 12|     hut standing out in the shade, and by the bedside Charles
 9 II, 12|  gradually fade away in the shade like a ghost, he was seized
10 II, 13|  first, and I rested in the shade of that ideal happiness
11 III, 1|   shone, half hidden in the shade, the coarse colours of four
12 III, 1|  bent down to gather in the shade the confession of her love;
13 III, 3|  bottom, both hidden by the shade, in silence. The square
14 III, 6|   sat down on a form in the shade of the elm-trees. How calm