Chapter

 1 Int |      La Fontaine, he is always close to nature, disdaining all
 2 I   |      the summer nights in such close communion of thought that
 3 IV  |       any emotion. When he was close beside them, he took the
 4 IV  |    they stood face to face, so close that they could feel each
 5 V   |       of mountains appeared to close in behind the steamer, which
 6 V   |        Lori. See, I was there, close to Jean, when Mathieu appeared
 7 VII |     the bell, when a deep moan close beside her made her start
 8 VII |    pull her back as she was so close to the brink, she made no
 9 VIII|      manner. As soon as he was close to them he said: “Your servant,
10 IX  | bringing the conversation to a close like a queen giving a dismissal.~
11 IX  |    though she knew nothing, to close the doors of her heart to
12 X   |     The winter was coming to a close, a rotten winter, as they
13 XI  |      paid one thousand, saying close to the man’s face: “And
14 XI  |    They stood face to face, so close that they touched one another.
15 XI  |      over her, she leaned over close to Jeanne and, weeping as
16 XIII|         the sea which she felt close to her, which she had taken