Chapter

 1 Int|      pity in his work, and it is understood that he is pitiless. But
 2 VI |       livery. He had, doubtless, understood the joke, for he was shaking
 3 VII|         anguish.~Jeanne suddenly understood, and almost distracted,
 4 VII| conclusion: “Well, then, that is understood; you will give this girl
 5 IX |      were going to faint. Jeanne understood now that the comte loved
 6 X  |        She, in her turn, had not understood his hidden meaning; but
 7 X  |       him her aid.~This time she understood, but she was silent, terrified
 8 X  |       the horses tied to it, and understood that some one else must
 9 X  |      form was lying upon it, and understood all. Her emotion was so
10 XI |        When the baron came in he understood the situation at once. The
11 XIV|          went out in a dream and understood nothing of what they were