Chapter

 1 Int|     fear the stupor of eternal sleep, or the dispersion of the
 2 I  |      as if it were torpid with sleep.~The air was so soft that
 3 IV |     smiled and asked: “Did you sleep well, darling?”~She noticed
 4 V  |       sent by God. They had to sleep on a corn husk mattress
 5 VI |        longing to lie down, to sleep, in order to escape the
 6 VII|      asleep, that first, sound sleep that nothing can disturb.
 7 VII|    talk to her at all. Let her sleep, let her sleep.”~Then it
 8 VII|         Let her sleep, let her sleep.”~Then it seemed to Jeanne
 9 VII|      time, overcome by a heavy sleep as soon as she tried to
10 VII|    beside the bed. She did not sleep; she kept trying to think
11 VII|    soothed her, saying: “Go to sleep, darling, calm yourself,
12 VII| darling, calm yourself, try to sleep.”~But Jeanne, persistent,
13 VII|       to do when he put her to sleep with stories, and said: “
14 VII|        thoughts. She could not sleep that night for thinking
15 VII|      That was why he wanted to sleep alone!~She now knew all
16 XI |        awaking from a feverish sleep after a great sorrow.~She
17 XII|       the room.~Jeanne did not sleep, she was so upset at the