Chapter

 1 II  |     horizon, and she would remain sitting so long on the hill tops
 2 II  |          to the edge of the wood, sitting down for five minutes at
 3 IV  |       room before she was up, and sitting down at the foot of her
 4 IV  |           six o’clock, as she was sitting with her mother under the
 5 IV  |          lamp, and Aunt Lison was sitting beside them knitting; while
 6 VII |        these mornings, Jeanne was sitting warming her feet before
 7 VII |         as she saw her, rose to a sitting posture, whiter than the
 8 VIII|          his wife, who were still sitting under the plane-tree.~He
 9 IX  |           out for a walk. She was sitting on a bank, gazing at the
10 XI  |     myself?” Her father rose and, sitting down beside her, put his
11 XI  | recreation time, she would remain sitting in the reception room, not
12 XI  |           they waited in silence, sitting opposite each other.~When
13 XI  |        consumption.”~Then Jeanne, sitting up in bed, filled with a
14 XII |             Jeanne sprang up in a sitting posture. “Sell ‘The Poplars’!
15 XIII| restlessness. She said as she was sitting down to dinner: “Oh, how
16 XIII|         felt a pang at her heart. Sitting down at a little table she
17 XIII|       look in, see all the people sitting at table eating, and would
18 XIV |         see her father and mother sitting there, warming their feet