Chapter

 1 Int |       In 1870 he lived in the country, then he came to Paris to
 2 Int |    pure outlines. Africa, the country of Salammbô, the desert,
 3 Int | Minstrel has been received in country houses; has been admitted
 4 I   |     was a Norman woman of the country of Caux, who looked at least
 5 I   |       the restful calm of the country was like a soothing bath.
 6 II  |     process. He was a typical country priest, talkative and kindly.~
 7 II  |    little to amuse him in the country.” The baron said, “Bring
 8 III |    the picturesqueness of the country and from time to time, as
 9 III |       How lovely it is in the country! There are moments when
10 III |    that it was not equal to a country life, and the more their
11 III |       the attractions of each country from the poles to the equator,
12 III |       that the most beautiful country in the world was France,
13 IV  |   being consulted as to which country she would like to visit,
14 IV  |     during her sojourn in the country, she dreamed of nothing
15 V   |     of the odor of his native country. He belongs to my family.”~
16 V   |      are unknown in this wild country.~The road ran along the
17 V   |      hiding.~The uncultivated country seemed perfectly barren.
18 V   |    who were driven from their country. Tall, beautiful girls,
19 V   |  stone, but handsome for this country, where all elegance is ignored.
20 V   |  about to die of hunger.~“The country is worth it,” he added with
21 VI  |    would take a walk. But the country seemed so sad that she felt
22 VI  |     go out.~Was this the same country, the same grass, the same
23 VI  |     be back again in your own country, in your own home, with
24 VI  |      this house, this beloved country, all that hitherto had thrilled
25 VI  |  people when one lived in the country the year round.~The icy
26 VII |     will be a defender of the country; unless”—after a moment’
27 VIII|   Julien was riding about the country on horseback, having suddenly
28 VIII|    all three gallop about the country. It will be delightful.
29 IX  |      It is full of game, this country. The comte loves to hunt
30 X   |     easy-going character of a country priest, and tapping Jeanne
31 X   |    winter, as they say in the country, damp and mild. The abbé
32 XI  |   about for whole days in the country, accompanied only by Massacre,
33 XI  |  those minute details dear to country people, describing her yard,
34 XIII|     those she had worn in the country, she exclaimed: “Why, you
35 XIII|     revolutionizing the whole country.~She received no answer
36 XIII|   carriage.~She looked at the country as they swept past, the
37 XIII|   wretched than in the lonely country.~That evening when she came
38 XIV |       to her was an undefined country, where one went to make
39 XIV |      after the manner of some country folks.~She took them up