Chapter

 1 Int| discipline and cold lucidity.~His childhood was passed at Étretat, his
 2 Int|         at Étretat, his beautiful childhood; it was there that his instincts
 3 Int|           the great Flaubert, the childhood friend of his mother and
 4 Int|          he hastens to sum up his childhood’s recollections. As for
 5 II |         the tales of the latter’s childhood. The young girl saw herself
 6 III|            and names heard in her childhood were recalled, and led to
 7 III|       history we have known since childhood, to see places where great
 8 IX |           little incidents of her childhood, the visits of little mother
 9 IX |          according to the periods—childhood, youth or young womanhood.
10 XII|          whom we have known since childhood, and to which are linked
11 XIV|         the sweet years of Paul’s childhood, when they planted salad
12 XIV|       late as possible. Since her childhood she had retained one custom,