Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |          his first communion.~Six months more passed, and the year
 2  I, 3  |         is to say, as it was five months ago. The pear trees were
 3  I, 5  | Afterwards, he had lived fourteen months with the widow, whose feet
 4  I, 6  |           like fountains. For six months, then, Emma, at fifteen
 5 II, 8  |           Sooner or later, in six months, ten years, they will come
 6 II, 10 |      fancy; and at the end of six months, when the spring-time came,
 7 II, 14 |          by signing a bill at six months. But hardly had he signed
 8 II, 14 |       least, this ought in twelve months to give him a profit of
 9 III, 5 |        read—~“Received, for three months’ lessons and several pieces
10 III, 5 |         trouble you, since in six months you’ll draw the arrears
11 III, 5 |          francs, payable in three months. In order to arrange for
12 III, 5 |           has been dead these ten months! Where can she be?”~An idea
13 III, 11|          presented a bill for six months’ teaching, although Emma
14 III, 11|         Thus, for six consecutive months, one could read in the “