Chapter

 1 I   |        refreshment, but went to bed and immediately fell asleep.~
 2 I   |        figures. At sight of her bed, the young girl uttered
 3 I   |    highly polished, bore up the bed and seemed to be its protectors.
 4 IV  |         down at the foot of her bed, said:~“M. le Vicomte de
 5 IV  |         the day.~“I am going to bed, too,” he said, and went
 6 IV  |     tired.~“It is time to go to bed, aunt,” said Jeanne, approaching
 7 IV  |      kiss your mother and go to bed.”~What happened then? She
 8 VII |      day to day, was making the bed. Suddenly hearing behind
 9 VII |        back leaning against the bed. Jeanne sprang toward her. “
10 VII |          was lying still in her bed, her eyes wide open, while
11 VII |         night after she went to bed.~In spite of his constant
12 VII |      and Jeanne shivered in her bed. Twice she got up to put
13 VII | garments which she piled on the bed. Nothing seemed to warm
14 VII |       terror, she jumped out of bed, rang for Rosalie, waited,
15 VII |   forward, stumbled against the bed, felt all over it with her
16 VII |       that she was being put to bed and rubbed with hot cloths;
17 VII |         a nightmare? She was in bed. It was broad daylight,
18 VII |         tapestries, covered the bed completely. And soon they
19 VII |  running from the bottom of the bed to get into her neck under
20 VII |          They put her back into bed, and she immediately closed
21 VII |         her position beside the bed. She did not sleep; she
22 VII |        They sat down beside the bed and Jeanne began to talk.
23 VII |         on her knees beside the bed, saying: “Speak! Answer!”~
24 VII |         He rose, approached the bed and placed his warm hand
25 VII |       and leading him up to the bed, he placed his hand in that
26 VIII|        stood at the foot of the bed with an appropriate expression,
27 VIII|        to oblige her to stay in bed.~The baptism took place
28 IX  |      does not always get out of bed the right side, that wife
29 IX  |         be undressed and put to bed,” said the priest.~Joseph
30 IX  |      where they laid her on her bed.~Joseph Couillard set out
31 IX  |    remark.~She went back to the bed, took one of the cold, inert
32 IX  |      She placed them all on the bed over her mother’s heart
33 IX  |         them to the foot of the bed. She untied another package.
34 IX  |   tapers that burned beside the bed and set fire to this pile
35 XI  |        and then she took to her bed.~The baron again went to
36 XI  |    allowed herself to be put to bed without resistance by this
37 XI  |    leaning over the edge of her bed, she sought to examine her
38 XI  |    cemetery and then put her to bed. She remembered this confusedly.~
39 XI  |       time of night. Go back to bed!”~“Who are you?” asked Jeanne.~
40 XI  |         carried her back to her bed with the strength of a man.
41 XI  |      Then Jeanne, sitting up in bed, filled with a longing to
42 XII |      having put her mistress to bed, she sat down by the bedside
43 XII |          There will always be a bed and some stew for him. Do
44 XII |      furniture of her room, her bed, her tapestries, her clock,
45 XII |   animal, he existed in a straw bed, taken care of by Ludivine,
46 XIII|         as soon as she got into bed.~She had no time to mourn
47 XIII|    surely get lost. She went to bed, but the noise, the feeling
48 XIII|   adjoining room; she sat up in bed and then she thought she
49 XIV |      all movement and stayed in bed as late as possible. Since
50 XIV |         little stand beside her bed, she said: “Come, drink