Chapter

 1 II |          glisten on the deck of the boat.~At each meal he gave an
 2 III|             helped to shove off the boat from shore, which was not
 3 III|             shingly beach. Once the boat was afloat, they all took
 4 III|         waves, held the side of the boat with one hand as she looked
 5 III|          out first to make fast the boat, while the vicomte lifted
 6 III|           cliffs.~They got into the boat, started off smoothly with
 7 III|        horizon to the edge of their boat. The wind subsided, the
 8 III|           gleams in the wake of the boat. They were hardly thinking,
 9 III|           was standing around a new boat wreathed with flowers. Its
10 III|              the proprietor of this boat, built with the baron’s
11 III|           of him, to one end of the boat, while at the other end,
12 III| meditatively in the baptism of this boat, rolling its tiny waves,
13 III|            He then walked round the boat, sprinkling it with holy
14 III|              standing alongside the boat opposite the sponsors, who
15 V  |        excursion in Père Lastique’s boat?” said Jeanne.~Instead of
16 V  |         remained in the wake of the boat, reaching as far as the
17 VII|         with him in Père Lastique’s boat, their conversation, his
18 VII|              the christening of the boat; then she went back, further
19 VII|      baptism? Aha, it will not be a boat this time.” And in a graver
20 IX |          sound of oars was heard, a boat grinding against the stones,
21 IX |             pond. At one end of the boat Julien and the comtesse,
22 XI |             spring and they hired a boat for him at Yport, in spite
23 XI |           that he had gone out in a boat with two sailors. His mother,
24 XI |          the beach, waiting for the boat to come in. There was a
25 XI |          light on board an incoming boat, but Paul was not on board.