Chapter

 1 I   |    was delighted at finding a chair she had loved as a child,
 2 III |    boxes of bonbons, and on a chair an immense bouquet.~A covered
 3 IV  |     leaving on the arm of the chair her canvas with the wool
 4 IV  |       and her knitting in the chair, and fled to her room, feeling
 5 IV  |     and, taking his wife to a chair, he made her sit down, while
 6 VI  |    cold, the baroness had her chair brought out so as to watch
 7 VI  |      beside her, astride on a chair. He was smoking, spitting
 8 VIII|      he placed his hat on the chair next him, did not know what
 9 VIII|       then on the arms of the chair, and finally crossed his
10 VIII|    the baron, pointing to the chair his daughter had just left.
11 VIII|    who was buried in her easy chair, began to giggle at the
12 IX  |      down beside her in a low chair, while Julien, all of whose
13 IX  |   would place the drawer on a chair beside her and put back,
14 IX  | obliged to bring a large easy chair from the drawing-room and
15 IX  |    Dentu, who rolled her easy chair into the next room.~Jeanne
16 XI  |     scarcely sit still on his chair when his mother called.
17 XI  |  woman was asleep in her easy chair. Who was this woman? She
18 XI  |    down at either side of the chair. Her hair was turning gray.
19 XI  |       Rosalie, drawing up her chair, began to tell about herself,
20 XIV |     Paul.”~Jeanne sank into a chair and had scarcely strength