Chapter

 1 Int |       the friends of Boccaccio, amid the continuous murmur of
 2 Int |        stretched at full length amid the irises and tansy he
 3 Int |       flies, chasing each other amid the willow leaves, or frogs
 4 Int |       is surprised to discover, amid descriptions of nature that
 5 Int |        had long since foundered amid vileness and debauchery.
 6 Int |         in his native province, amid the meadows and waters of
 7 Int |         with its scattered huts amid the sour grass, beneath
 8 Int |       that had developed in him amid those rich soils where a
 9 Int |       in the brain,” contracted amid the fogs on the Seine....~
10 I   |   feeling herself under shelter amid this general inundation.
11 III |        space and make a silence amid this conjunction of elements;
12 V   |  command and worn from shouting amid the storms, said to Jeanne:~“
13 V   |         road ascended gradually amid the long curves of the mountains.
14 IX  |       vision of the sunlit nook amid the dark foliage in the
15 IX  |        sort of moral isolation, amid all this immorality, and,
16 IX  |       body.~But Jeanne refused, amid convulsive sobs. She wished
17 X   |      went down toward it slowly amid the rushes, and with the
18 XI  | convulsively, and stammered out amid her tears: “I have been
19 XI  |      imagine she recognized her amid the confused recollections
20 XIII|     knowing how to make her way amid this mass of moving humanity,