Part, Chapter

 1  I, 9 | towards the spring, if Emma’s health did not improve.~One day
 2 II, 6 |       of his Divine Son. Good health to you, madame; my respects
 3 II, 9 |      he then said, “about her health.”~Charles interrupted him;
 4 II, 9 | Charles, making a pirouette. “Health before everything! You are
 5 II, 10|  thousand questions about her health, as if on the return from
 6 II, 11|      anyone who is in perfect health. Straighten club-feet! As
 7 II, 14|    her. He inquired after her health, gave her news, exhorted
 8 III, 2|       harvest, and of his own health, which was always so-so,
 9 III, 6|       sufficiently ruining my health living here amid the continual
10 III, 6|   face; was anxious about his health, gave him advice as to his