Chapter

 1 I   |        with a pencil the first four columns, drawing a line
 2 I   |       She counted six thousand four hundred francs and quietly
 3 I   |       uttered a scream of joy. Four large birds carved in oak,
 4 I   |      of flowers and fruit, and four finely fluted columns, terminating
 5 III |        generally arrived about four o’clock in the afternoon,
 6 III | astonished than ever. They all four got into the carriage, and
 7 IV  |    priests, the mayor, and the four farmers invited, alone betrayed
 8 V   |       V~CORSICA AND A NEW LIFE~Four days later the travelling
 9 V   |     were anchored in the dock. Four or five rowboats came up
10 V   |      delayed their return home four days longer, not being able
11 VI  |       after each meal he drank four or five glasses of brandy.~
12 VIII|    house.~One afternoon, about four o’clock, two persons, a
13 IX  |   mentioned the rides they all four were going to take together.
14 XI  |     The principal had received four letters signed by Jeanne
15 XI  | thousand francs. He then wrote four letters in six months, giving
16 XI  |     more than if he had filled four pages with news of her.
17 XII |     had found, they would keep four farms situated at St. Leonard,
18 XII |     the château. Otherwise, in four years you will not have
19 XIII|     the side of the high road.~Four trellised arbors covered
20 XIII|        and clematis formed the four corners of the garden, which
21 XIII|      farms surrounded by their four double rows of tall trees