Chapter

 1 Int |       doubtless never knew, are brought to life.~The Minstrel feels
 2 I   |     horses. Ludivine, the cook, brought a heap of wraps to put over
 3 II  |         Etouvent. These estates brought him in an income of five
 4 III |   penetrating the dense foliage brought them into its light.~“How
 5 III |     carriage, and Ludivine, who brought a cup of bouillon to the
 6 IV  |      idea of this marriage. She brought a quantity of presents which,
 7 VI  | countryside, and seemed to have brought with him in his ideas, even
 8 VI  |      the baroness had her chair brought out so as to watch him working,
 9 VI  |      poultry.~So the Couillards brought a big yellow horse, and
10 VII | appeared to her low and odious, brought up as she had been in a
11 IX  |    between the two families had brought peace and happiness to both.
12 XI  |       decided that he should be brought up as a Christian, but not
13 XI  |        quarter of what they had brought, she went to look for the
14 XI  |         eyes as the dishes were brought on and taken away almost
15 XI  |      baron’s words had suddenly brought before her this rival, had
16 XI  |        to permit the body to be brought to the church, despite the
17 XI  |         And when the candle was brought to the bedside they looked
18 XII |       An hour later the postman brought her a letter from Paul asking
19 XII |    getting ready to move, which brought a little variety into her
20 XIII|      lawyer’s clerk from Fécamp brought her three thousand six hundred
21 XIV |       earliest, the one she had brought with her to “The Poplars.”