Chapter

 1 Int |  window panes that the school boy learned to write poetry.~
 2 Int |        fervent and eager as a boy’s love; it was in her that
 3 I   |     strong and strapping as a boy. She was a Norman woman
 4 III | crucifix, followed by another boy in red and white, who bore
 5 VI  |    box on the ear he sent the boy’s hat flying across the
 6 VI  |   seat beside him the weeping boy, whose face was beginning
 7 VI  |  began to shower blows on the boy’s hat, which sank down to
 8 VI  | reverberations of a drum. The boy screamed, tried to get away,
 9 X   | little children around her; a boy and a girl.~But since the
10 X   |       He looked like an angry boy, thin and frail in his somewhat
11 XI  |  asked Aunt Lison to take the boy to the catechism class.~
12 XI  |   over tired.”~As soon as the boy was at liberty he went down
13 XI  |    you too well?” And the big boy, in surprise, promised that
14 XI  |   term began to put the young boy to school at Havre, and
15 XI  |       required as soon as the boy asked for it.~They then
16 XI  |      her son, her poor little boy who had helped her to replant
17 XI  |   saying: “Let him alone; the boy is twenty years old.”~One
18 XI  |    madame.”~“And he—your—your boy—what has become of him?
19 XI  |     Yes, madame, he is a good boy and works industriously.
20 XIII|       room?”~“Yes, madame.”~A boy took her satchel and led
21 XIV |     And she seemed to see her boy of long ago with his fair