Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |      hosier’s daughter who had fallen in love with his good looks.
 2  I, 2  |       under the chairs. It had fallen to the floor, between the
 3  I, 4  |      kitchen. The children had fallen asleep under the seats.~
 4  I, 8  |        pick up my fan that has fallen behind the sofa?”~The gentleman
 5  I, 9  |      hours, and over which had fallen the soft curls of the pensive
 6 II, 8  |     been taken. No sparks have fallen; the pumps are full. Let
 7 II, 9  |      as they walked kicked the fallen fir cones in front of them.~
 8 II, 9  |     sat down on the trunk of a fallen tree, and Rodolphe began
 9 II, 15 |     where he mended boats, had fallen in love with him. She had
10 II, 15 | blending, she would never have fallen from so high a happiness.
11 III, 5 |      must,” she replied, “have fallen from the old box of bills
12 III, 8 | Monsieur Bournisien would have fallen to the ground.~However,
13 III, 10|      First, the old fellow had fallen as if struck by apoplexy.
14 III, 11|      It was Rodolphe’s letter, fallen to the ground between the