Part, Chapter

 1 II, 1 |       herself, “the table that comes in so handy for folding
 2 II, 1 |    Monsieur Leon; he sometimes comes at seven, or even half-past,
 3 II, 2 | tempered on the side whence it comes, or rather whence it should
 4 II, 2 |      book, some dim image that comes back to you from afar, and
 5 II, 8 |        asked.~“Yes; one day it comes,” he answered.~“And this
 6 II, 8 | atmospheric disturbances!”~“It comes one day,” repeated Rodolphe, “
 7 II, 8 |        of ingenious machinery, comes out thence under the name
 8 II, 10|      cupboard for her when she comes.~“Good-bye, my dear children.
 9 III, 5|      at me! Something so sweet comes from your eyes that helps
10 III, 9|      by that vague gaiety that comes upon us after times of sadness,