Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |        at two o’clock the bell rang, the master was obliged
 2  I, 9 |        mere pleasure of it; it rang in her ears like a great
 3  I, 9 |    bell of a public house door rang, and when it was windy one
 4 II, 6 | beginning it again, so that he rang the Angelus to suit his
 5 II, 8 |       the band, letting loose, rang out like a brass kettle
 6 II, 10|    ears were rather dirty, she rang at once for warm water,
 7 II, 14|       bed taking little meals, rang for the servant to inquire
 8 II, 15|        to-morrow!” The theatre rang with cheers; they recommenced
 9 III, 1|       on the counter. Then you rang at Madame Tuvache’s; you
10 III, 3|       silence. The square oars rang in the iron thwarts, and,
11 III, 5|      bursting from their bags, rang all round her on the floor.