Chapter

 1 I   |   abruptly in a steep white cliff three hundred feet high, with
 2 II  |    distance. He bowed when within three feet and, assuming a smiling
 3 II  |       made his home on one of the three farms which he owned in
 4 II  |          modest manner for two or three years, so that he might
 5 III |           supporting her, and all three would walk slowly back and
 6 III |          seemed to her as if only three things in the world were
 7 III |  containing holy water.~Then came three old cantors, one of them
 8 III |       while at the other end, the three old cantors, in their white
 9 V   |           trip, and at the end of three days spent in this little
10 V   |          the sea mist. As much as three hundred metres in height,
11 VI  |         carriage were silent. All three sad and embarrassed, they
12 VIII|         you are well, we will all three gallop about the country.
13 VIII|    interview in private.~They all three walked slowly down the long
14 VIII|     caught the contagion, and all three laughed to kill themselves
15 VIII|      without knowing why they all three embraced each other, smiling
16 XI  |        did not leave her room for three months and was so wan and
17 XI  |            the one thought of the three beings who surrounded him,
18 XI  |     attack of bronchitis that his three relatives in despair declared
19 XI  |       favorite occupation of his “three mothers,” as the baron called
20 XI  |        dig in the ground, and all three planted young trees in the
21 XI  |           began to weep.~Then the three mothers began to kiss him
22 XI  |        had a will of his own!~For three months Paul came home only
23 XI  |          of debts within the last three months. His creditors had
24 XI  |          the necessary funds.~The three dwellers in the château
25 XI  |       mothers, the courtesan.~The three lonely beings discussed
26 XI  |         Paul.~The young man wrote three letters full of the most
27 XI  |         you out of difficulties.”~Three months later the steamboat
28 XII |          income of eight thousand three hundred francs. They would
29 XIII|           from Fécamp brought her three thousand six hundred francs,
30 XIII| restaurants, and mentioned two or three patronized by women, and
31 XIII|        mistress to take more than three hundred francs, saying: “
32 XIV |     giving birth to a little girl three days ago, and I have not
33 XIV |        train. That was all.~About three o’clock she drove in a neighbor’