Chapter

 1 Int |     comparing them, has been able to give us some definite
 2 Int |  however, and in June he was able to go to Divonne to take
 3 I   |     have sold it—so as to be able to repair the ‘Poplars,’
 4 V   |   saddle horses, so as to be able to cross any difficult pass,
 5 V   |  four days longer, not being able to make up their minds to
 6 VI  |     they had not as yet been able to get a painter to alter
 7 VII |  weeks later the patient was able to get up and take up her
 8 VII |     to escape talking and be able to think quietly.~Her mother
 9 IX  | young.”~The baroness was not able to walk any distance and
10 XI  |   but they were none of them able to eat, and looked at one
11 XIII|   some moments without being able to speak. At length, with