Chapter

 1 Int |     was of Normandy, broad, fresh and virile, that he would
 2 I   |    spread over the world. A fresh and gentle breeze passed
 3 II  |    creak, to breathe in the fresh and whistling gusts of wind
 4 III | sank into the ocean.~Then a fresh breeze seemed to arise,
 5 III |  following morning, looking fresh and sweet in a pretty light
 6 V   |   As they were enjoying the fresh cold water, Julien tried
 7 V   | where it seemed as though a fresh happiness had begun for
 8 VII |     suffered keenly at each fresh manifestation of avarice
 9 VII |     Twice she got up to put fresh logs on the fire and to
10 VII |  that we are soon to have a fresh baptism? Aha, it will not
11 IX  |  the window to drink in the fresh air. The soothing calmness
12 IX  |   on reading, coming across fresh impassioned declarations,
13 XI  |    had left a beautiful and fresh young woman, said: “That
14 XII |     prevent him from making fresh debts? You have paid his
15 XIII|  square where she must make fresh inquiries. She did not find
16 XIV |    stirred, except to put a fresh log on the fire. Rosalie