Chapter

 1 Int |         in winter when the Norman rain drowned the sound of the
 2 I   |        the horses harnessed.” The rain was not abating; one might
 3 I   |          back bent in the pouring rain, was completely covered
 4 I   | distinguished through the mist of rain. No one spoke. Their minds
 5 I   |        out her hands to catch the rain that she might drink it.
 6 I   |   inundation. Beneath the pelting rain the gleaming backs of the
 7 VII |     beside the window, and as the rain beat against the panes,
 8 X   |         the comtesse, in spite of rain and storm. The comte said: “
 9 X   |          ragged and dripping with rain, he pointed to the two dead
10 XII |         wood was swollen with the rain.”~There were also a number
11 XII |         eight o’clock it began to rain, a fine icy rain, driven
12 XII |         began to rain, a fine icy rain, driven by a light breeze.
13 XIII|         had to be unloaded in the rain. When night fell the house