Chapter

 1 Int|         fog or sparkling in the sun called to him and bewitched
 2 I  |     could be perceived when the sun kissed her cheek. Her eyes
 3 I  |     money in their hands as the sun dries the water in marshes.
 4 I  |        and feed the horses. The sun had set. In the distance
 5 I  |        great flaming orb of the sun appeared.~Jeanne felt herself
 6 I  |    fluttering heart. It was her sun, her dawn! The beginning
 7 II |      first gleams of the rising sun which made the slimy backs
 8 III|       of each other. The rising sun was beginning to pierce
 9 III|        preferred to bask in the sun on the beach.~“Go on, my
10 III|         The burning rays of the sun fell on them. On both sides
11 III|        trees which shut out the sun. A sort of moist freshness
12 III|    opaque and lifeless, and the sun was slowly approaching the
13 III|        were silent. The setting sun left a wide dazzling train
14 III|    elements; and by degrees the sun slowly sank into the ocean.~
15 IV |         from the north, and the sun blazed down unpityingly
16 V  |  beneath the ardent rays of the sun.~“Do you remember our excursion
17 V  |         light veil of mist. The sun rose behind it, outlining
18 V  |         yellow from the blazing sun. Sometimes they met a mountaineer,
19 V  | becoming dizzy.~All at once the sun shone down on them, and
20 V  |      eyes, a skin warmed by the sun, a slender waist, teeth
21 V  |       this pleasant land of the sun. It seemed to her that she
22 VI |      with its wild perfume, its sun that ripens oranges and
23 VI |         and her eyes water. The sun appeared behind the trees
24 IX |      the quickening rays of the sun. Jeanne was vaguely troubled
25 IX |        mist beneath the blazing sun. Jeanne walked her horse,
26 X  |           continued Julien.~The sun was going down, the air
27 XI |    friends might have done.~The sun rose while they were still