Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4 |         of military cut with one row of buttons—he was passing
 2  I, 5 |          else little kisses in a row all along her bare arm from
 3  I, 7 |      there had been some violent row at her place; and yet Madame
 4  I, 8 |        bouquets were placed in a row the whole length of the
 5 II, 1 |          with their candles in a row. “Will you take something?
 6 II, 3 |      hob-nailed shoes stood in a row under the slab of the washstand,
 7 II, 6 |     disappear between the double row of forms, walking with a
 8 II, 7 |    morning had been blocked by a row of carts, which, on end
 9 II, 8 |         the whole field from the row of open trees to the banquet
10 II, 12|           by the sea. They would row in gondolas, swing in hammocks,
11 II, 12|     thought Lheureux. “there’s a row on here.”~“And,” said Madame
12 II, 15| delightfully. They were all in a row gesticulating, and anger,
13 III, 8|      avenue bordered by a double row of dense lime-trees. They
14 III, 8|         which several doors in a row opened, as in a monastery