Chapter

 1 I   | white stone which had turned gray, large enough to contain
 2 III | cheeks the musician’s little gray eyes disappeared, and the
 3 V   |     them there was something gray, not clearly defined in
 4 V   |    they discovered something gray, like a mass of stones fallen
 5 VI  |   the falling leaves and the gray clouds blown along by the
 6 VI  |      out on the shingle. The gray, cold sea, with its eternal
 7 VII |     eyes and look out at the gray sea which had white-caps
 8 VII |   suddenly a mouse, a little gray mouse, ran quickly across
 9 XI  |     s hair, which had become gray, now turned perfectly white.
10 XI  |  chair. Her hair was turning gray. Jeanne looked at her fixedly,
11 XIII|     with its long rains, its gray sky, its dark clouds, such