Chapter

 1 Int|      with the fishermen and, on nights when there was no moon,
 2 Int|         moving waves, nor balmy nights.~At the end of his short
 3 Int|        of animals in the spring nights, are valuable chiefly inasmuch
 4 Int| terrible headaches, followed by nights of insomnia. He had nervous
 5 Int|    loved, to dreams, to starlit nights, and to the breath of roses. “
 6 I  |    hours and in the long, quiet nights. She was like a portrait
 7 I  |      would walk hand in hand on nights like this, hearing the beating
 8 I  |        simplicity of the summer nights in such close communion
 9 IV |        one of those clear, mild nights which seem to move, stir
10 IX |         the monotonous days and nights, was quite happy in anticipation
11 XI |         had spent the last five nights at Aunt Lison’s bedside,