Chapter

 1 Int |     appeals like the calls of animals in the spring nights, are
 2 Int |  tenderness of a Buddhist for animals, whom the gospels despise.
 3 Int |   despise. When he pities the animals, who are worth more than
 4 I   |       in the woods and in the animals. Of aristocratic birth,
 5 I   |      simple tenderness of the animals, through the placid laws
 6 V   |    looked like trees, plants, animals, monuments, men, monks in
 7 VI  | unevenly with the ill-matched animals, putting to flight terrified
 8 VII |    landscape. Neither men nor animals were to be seen; only the
 9 IX  |       reached the two patient animals, who were probably accustomed
10 X   |  sudden squall coming up, the animals fled, frightened at the
11 XIII|      as she walked behind the animals.~Jeanne dreamed every night