Chapter

 1 I   |    voice, “Oh, my God, my poor children!” She refused all offers
 2 I   |      home, chattering like two children, carrying the big fish between
 3 III |        and they chattered like children on a vacation. The slightest
 4 III |       on the beach.~“Go on, my children, you will find me here in
 5 IV  |        the natural instinct of children, took no notice of her,
 6 IV  |    without looking up: “Go, my children,” and continued his game.~
 7 VI  |       evening. It is freezing, children; it is freezing.” Then,
 8 VI  |       supposing we retire. You children must be tired out.”~When
 9 VIII|    quite enough. They all have children before they are legally
10 IX  |  frantically as women do their children, she would hold it up to
11 IX  |        lamented that he had no children of his own.~Comtesse Gilberte
12 X   |     dream of seeing two little children around her; a boy and a
13 X   | Because I do not want any more children,” he said jokingly.~She
14 X   |  almost quite happy again. Her children would grow up and love her;
15 X   |       the farmyard, a group of children, those of the house and
16 X   |      house and some neighbor’s children, were standing around the
17 XI  |    said: “Have you other—other children?”~“No, madame.”~“And he—
18 XII |    then he will marry and have children. He will need money to bring
19 XII |  wooden dogs that one gives to children.~The day of departure finally