Chapter

 1 III |           serpent”), and last, the curé with his gold embroidered
 2 III |         sight of the crucifix.~The curé walked, with an acolyte
 3 IV  |       correction. “No, monsieur le curé, I know what I am talking
 4 VI  |         Christmas they invited the curé, the mayor and his wife
 5 VII |          You must go and get M. le Curé. I need him here to keep
 6 VII |            continued: “I had M. le Curé come, so that it might be
 7 VII |        during their lifetime.”~The curé rose, shook little mother’
 8 VIII|         château: “It was M’sieu le Curé who said something to me
 9 VIII|              If it is as M’sieu le Curé said, I will take her, but
10 VIII|       hundred francs and M’sieu le Curé told me that I should have
11 VIII|           by saying: “I told M. le Curé that you should have the
12 VIII|          in my way. When M’sieu le Curé spoke to me, I was ready
13 IX  |          mayor, the doctor and the curé came to dinner occasionally,
14 IX  |     Turning round, she saw the old curé, who had heard of it in
15 X   |            Or else, no—Monsieur le Curé—I might—I might—if you wish,
16 X   |        exclaimed: “Oh, Monsieur le Curé, what are you saying? What
17 X   |       grateful to you, Monsieur le Curé.”~A week passed. One day
18 X   | nevertheless, I loved it.”~The new curé appeared impatient, and
19 X   |       stopped going to church.~The curé dined at the château every
20 X   |            the comte, they met the curé of Étouvent coming out of