Chapter

 1 Int |    daily duties are certainly scarcely more onerous and he had
 2 Int |       monument at Rouen would scarcely have recognized him. I shall
 3 III |    sailed along smoothly with scarcely any motion. To landward
 4 III |      the wind at their backs, scarcely seeming to make any headway.
 5 IV  |       trees, where they could scarcely walk abreast.~Jeanne felt
 6 VI  |     remained there, dreaming, scarcely thinking, depressed to the
 7 VI  |       his ordinary manner. He scarcely paid any attention to her
 8 VII |     severed, she seemed to be scarcely alive.~The baroness, who
 9 X   |    sleeping for ten days, and scarcely tasting food. He recovered,
10 XI  |       little tyrant who could scarcely speak as yet, would go to
11 XI  | anxiety to join them he could scarcely sit still on his chair when
12 XI  |       been given to Paul. She scarcely took into consideration
13 XII |     big as a barrel, he could scarcely carry himself along on his
14 XIII|       way; but her legs would scarcely carry her, she was so weak
15 XIV |     sank into a chair and had scarcely strength to call Rosalie.