Chapter

 1 II|      entirely forgotten the Abbé Picot, her priest, and blushed
 2 IV|       giggle was heard, but Abbé Picot, the natural enemy of civil
 3 IX|      With the assistance of Abbé Picot, they tried to lift the
 4 IX|        their own rest. Then Abbé Picot knelt down in his turn,
 5 X |      resolved to go and see Abbé Picot and tell him, under the
 6 X |       the end of September, Abbé Picot called on a visit of ceremony
 7 X |    imagine Étouvent without Abbé Picot and his paunch passing along
 8 X |       though clean cassock.~Abbé Picot looked at him sideways,
 9 X |     useless to insist.” And Abbé Picot once more began to regret
10 X | overthrown her convictions. Abbé Picot contented himself with what