Chapter

 1 I  |    abruptly in a steep white cliff three hundred feet high,
 2 III| motion. To landward the high cliff at the right cast a shadow
 3 III|       like two supports of a cliff standing in the sea high
 4 VI |     rocks at the foot of the cliff toward Fécamp.~Jeanne and
 5 VII|   stopped on the edge of the cliff. She stopped short, instinctively,
 6 VII|    throwing herself over the cliff and bidding life farewell.
 7 VII|      to throw myself off the cliff.”~But the baroness reiterated, “
 8 IX |      the great arches in the cliff that are called the “Gates”
 9 X  |      a giant, he reached the cliff.~Jeanne, standing on the
10 X  |    he reached the top of the cliff he let go the fragile dwelling,
11 X  |  have blown the hut over the cliff. He said he had intended
12 XI |      sea from the top of the cliff; at other times she would
13 XII|      who had been out on the cliff. She was enchanted with