Chapter

 1 Int |   have furnished us in their letters enough valuable revelations
 2 II  |   her old private and family letters.~Occasionally, Jeanne replaced
 3 III | Jeanne,” was painted in gold letters on the stern.~Père Lastique,
 4 VI  |  always busy, either writing letters to their aristocratic relations,
 5 IX  |   and emptying her cherished letters on her lap, she would place
 6 IX  |      my advice and burn your letters, all of them—your mother’
 7 IX  |     But Jeanne also kept her letters, was preparing a chest of “
 8 IX  |  they were a litany, the old letters that her mother loved. It
 9 IX  |    little packages of yellow letters, tied and arranged in order,
10 IX  |     read them. They were old letters that savored of a former
11 IX  |   pleased.~Jeanne tossed the letters as she read them to the
12 IX  |   threw aside these infamous letters as she would have thrown
13 IX  |      her father. And all the letters were lying on the floor!
14 IX  |   other room and seizing the letters in handfuls, she threw them
15 IX  |     set fire to this pile of letters. When they were reduced
16 XI  |  principal had received four letters signed by Jeanne saying
17 XI  |      Poplars” were found two letters from this person, who seemed
18 XI  |   francs. He then wrote four letters in six months, giving his
19 XI  | concise terms and ending the letters with coldly affectionate
20 XI  |   her. Jeanne, in these cold letters, felt this woman in ambush,
21 XI  |    The young man wrote three letters full of the most heartfelt
22 XIII|      never got more than ten letters a year. I took one up to
23 XIV |    confused and mixed up the letters and formed other words,