Chapter

 1 Int |    island in the Seine, beneath poplars instead of the Neapolitan
 2 I   |       to be able to repair the ‘Poplars,’ where we shall often live
 3 I   |       long avenues of very tall poplars that gave its name to the
 4 I   |   hamlet of Etouvent, where the poplars were, and going through
 5 II  |         down the main avenue of poplars.~As she had been advised
 6 III |       was awaiting them at “The Poplars.”~The large table was set
 7 III |         other belonging to “The Poplars.” The baron seated opposite
 8 IV  |         until they reached “The Poplars.”~After a collation served
 9 V   |    elapsed since they left the “Poplars.” It was now the 15th of
10 V   |  settling down for good at the “Poplars,” and Jeanne looked forward
11 V   |     later they set out for the “Poplars.”~
12 VI  | bareness of the almost leafless poplars. She went as far as the
13 VI  |   people were not to leave the “Poplars” that winter, so as to get
14 VI  |    sides, they set out for the “Poplars.”~As soon as they were inside
15 VI  |         wife were to leave “The Poplars” on the ninth of January.
16 VII |      would not keep her at the “Poplars.” Julien, furious, cried: “
17 VII |     when she first came to the “Poplars.” And now! And now! Oh,
18 VII |         of their return to the “Poplars” he left her for this girl.
19 VIII|       short their visit to the “Poplars.” Jeanne was only moderately
20 IX  |     ever been. She came to the “Poplars” more frequently, laughed
21 IX  |        off at a gallop for the “Poplars.” She was turning things
22 IX  |     when she first came to the “Poplars” came to Jeanne’s mind.
23 X   |    other wagon had reached “The Poplars.” Jeanne saw it from afar.
24 X   |       maiden lady had left “The Poplars,” at what period and under
25 XI  |    taken up their abode at “The Poplars.” The shock of Julien’s
26 XI  |         without the air of “The Poplars.” They took him back there
27 XI  |    through the darkness to “The Poplars,” the silence being broken
28 XI  |         like a prisoner at “The Poplars.”~She became restless and
29 XI  |        He now came home to “The Poplars” every Sunday, riding over
30 XI  |      that I will not be at ‘The Poplars’ next Sunday, for we are
31 XI  |    mother took him back to “The Poplars” and not a word was exchanged
32 XI  |          In Paul’s room at “The Poplars” were found two letters
33 XI  |         and embrace you at ‘The Poplars’ some day, my dear parents.”~
34 XI  |   property. The château of “The Poplars” and the two farms and all
35 XI  |      took his body back to “The Poplars,” so overcome that her grief
36 XII |       to me: you must sell ‘The Poplars.’”~Jeanne sprang up in a
37 XII |     sitting posture. “Sell ‘The Poplars’! Do you mean it? Oh, never,
38 XII |         Once they had sold “The Poplars” and the two farms belonging
39 XII |        the idea of selling “The Poplars,” of going away, of leaving
40 XII |       even obliged to sell ‘The Poplars.’ But never forget that
41 XIII|      the furniture left at “The Poplars,” and valued by an upholsterer.
42 XIII|         from her window at “The Poplars” every morning, whose air
43 XIII|      that she was still at “The Poplars.” She seemed to be there
44 XIV |        brought with her to “The Poplars.” She gazed at it for some
45 XIV |      door. We are going to ‘The Poplars,’ for I have something to