Chapter

 1 IV  |        the wedding except Aunt Lison, the baron’s sister, who
 2 IV  |        changed it from Lise to Lison, and since Jeanne’s birth,
 3 IV  |    birth, she had become “Aunt Lison,” a poor relation, very
 4 IV  |    date: “It was the time that Lison had that attack.”~They never
 5 IV  |      that time Lise, presently Lison, was considered feeble-minded.
 6 IV  |        was situated.~When Aunt Lison entered the dining-room
 7 IV  |      Why, I have not seen Aunt Lison this morning!”~When they
 8 IV  | morning!”~When they said “Aunt Lison,” these two words awakened
 9 IV  |       so much trouble, my poor Lison.”~One evening, toward the
10 IV  |      light of a lamp, and Aunt Lison was sitting beside them
11 IV  |       is so delicious outside! Lison will wait for them, will
12 IV  |        for them, will you not, Lison?”~The old maid raised her
13 IV  |       with his wife.~Then Aunt Lison rose in her turn, and leaving
14 IV  |       she said, “there is Aunt Lison looking at us.”~The vicomte
15 IV  |   without thinking:~“Yes, Aunt Lison is looking at us.”~And they
16 IV  | entered the drawing-room, Aunt Lison had gone back to her work.
17 IV  |       what is the matter, Aunt Lison?”~Then the poor woman, her
18 IV  |  showing tender solicitude for Lison; and the vicomte had turned
19 IV  |       forgotten all about Aunt Lison’s tears.~The two weeks preceding
20 VII |   floor. The door opened. Aunt Lison came running in with Widow
21 VII |  steadily.~Little mother, Aunt Lison, the baron had come, so
22 VII |        he went out he met Aunt Lison coming to see her patient.
23 VIII|      always ailing, while Aunt Lison, uneasy, and busied about
24 VIII|       cook, Ludivine, and Aunt Lison remained discreetly concealed
25 VIII|   baron was godfather and Aunt Lison godmother. The child was
26 VIII|    beginning of September Aunt Lison left without any commotion.
27 IX  |     her. She suddenly saw Aunt Lison gliding in behind her. She
28 IX  |     bowing to the ladies. Aunt Lison and Comtesse Gilberte alone
29 X   |      of a day or two that Aunt Lison was back, and in her feverish
30 XI  |         Little father and Aunt Lison never left her; they had
31 XI  |     ride on his knee, and Aunt Lison, neglected by him as she
32 XI  |        affairs distressed Aunt Lison, and when she was alone,
33 XI  |        of his first communion.~Lison came to Jeanne one morning
34 XI  |     her father, she asked Aunt Lison to take the boy to the catechism
35 XI  |      Abbé Tobiac, despite Aunt Lison’s entreaties, refused to
36 XI  |        once began to sob. Aunt Lison timidly remained in a dark
37 XI  |    room. Jeanne, aided by Aunt Lison, spent the whole day in
38 XI  |       long embrace, while Aunt Lison remained in the background,
39 XI  |        hours, his mother, Aunt Lison and the baron starting out
40 XI  |      also grandfather and Aunt Lison. I hope to see you soon.~“
41 XI  |      letter to the baron. Aunt Lison was called and read over
42 XI  |     the end of the winter Aunt Lison, who was now sixty-eight,
43 XI  |       last five nights at Aunt Lison’s bedside, allowed herself
44 XIII|       sometimes even with Aunt Lison. She did over again things
45 XIV |        thick grass beside Aunt Lison, each trying what they could
46 XIV |  little smaller, and then Aunt Lison’s rather shaky characters.