Chapter

 1 Int |       ideas cannot stir without making me long to cry out. Why
 2 IV  |      objects the faculty of not making any sound. Her hands seemed
 3 V   |        into her room and, while making clear that she did not mean
 4 VI  |         streamed into the room, making her skin tingle and her
 5 VI  |      reforms which necessitated making some changes. The old coachman
 6 VII |    changed from day to day, was making the bed. Suddenly hearing
 7 VII |         limbs seemed to tingle, making her excessively nervous
 8 VII |      dare to scream for fear of making a scandal. I no longer knew
 9 VIII| thousand francs, in addition to making the world aware of what
10 IX  |       for a week amused herself making a riding habit.~They always
11 X   |        cannot prevent them from making mistakes; but you can go
12 X   |        parsonage, and promised, making up her mind to be assiduous
13 X   |   anathematizing the baron, and making veiled allusions, but timidly,
14 XI  |        incapable of working, of making something of myself, and
15 XII |      will that prevent him from making fresh debts? You have paid
16 XIII|      took a certain pleasure in making her new house look pretty,
17 XIII|         puffed out by the wind, making a sort of blue balloon;
18 XIII|      with the same sleepy face, making a step every ten minutes
19 XIV |    servant minute instructions, making her repeat them several