Chapter

 1 II |      house to the edge of the wood, sitting down for five minutes
 2 III|    level and then through the wood vibrant with the singing
 3 III|      shrill cry.~Perceiving a wood a little further on to the
 4 III|    and Julien went toward the wood and walked along one of
 5 IV |    the moss at the end of the wood overlooking the plain. Sometimes
 6 IV | moonlight, as far as the dark wood. Attracted by the tender
 7 IV |     lawn as far as the little wood at the end. The hour grew
 8 IV |     between the house and the wood. They squeezed each other’
 9 IV |       come to the edge of the wood. She stopped, embarrassed
10 V  |       a piece of hollowed-out wood for the benefit of the goatherds.
11 VI |     he knocked it against the wood of the seat, and he roared
12 VI |     Corsica. They crossed the wood where she had strolled on
13 VI | companion she had become; the wood where she had received her
14 VII|    was so economical with the wood—rubbed his hands, murmuring: “
15 VII|     large avenue, crossed the wood, crossed the ditch, and
16 IX |    and which was bounded by a wood of tall pine trees that
17 IX |     his visitors. He put some wood on the fire, sent for madeira
18 IX |    dark foliage in the little wood near Étretat. It was there
19 IX |        She wished to see this wood again, to make a sort of
20 IX |        and slowly reached the wood. The sunlight was streaming
21 IX | discovery she had made in the wood, and she was filled all
22 X  |    fled into the thick of the wood. Then all of a sudden it
23 XI |     down to Yport through the wood, going over the ground of
24 XII|     to open the gate when the wood was swollen with the rain.”~