Chapter

 1 Int |        contributions. Each one read his story, Maupassant being
 2 Int |     minstrels in recent works; read M. Joseph Bédier’s beautiful
 3 Int |        far from his mother. He read medical books and, in spite
 4 Int |   however, he felt better, and read to the poet Dorchain the
 5 II  |        Corinne,” which she had read as a girl. She read all
 6 II  |        had read as a girl. She read all the sentimental love
 7 III |    eyes to his timidly, and he read his answer there.~
 8 IX  |    smiled. As she could see to read excellently, she passed
 9 IX  |    came to her mind. It was to read over in this last watch,
10 IX  |      of sentiment and began to read them. They were old letters
11 IX  |    there and suddenly began to read aloud, to read to the dead,
12 IX  |        began to read aloud, to read to the dead, as though to
13 IX  |      tossed the letters as she read them to the foot of the
14 IX  |     was a new handwriting. She read: “I cannot do without your
15 XI  |     piece of greasy paper. She read and reread it, looked at
16 XI  |  reread it, looked at the Jew, read it over again and asked: “
17 XI  |      Aunt Lison was called and read over word by word this paper
18 XIII| knowing what she was doing and read the figures—ninety francs—
19 XIV |        came into the room they read the letter over together