Chapter

1 IV |   were red as if she had been crying. The young people did not
2 VII|       the head of the stairs, crying: “Julien, Julien!”~“What
3 VII|       was cold; the child was crying. Jeanne did not dare to
4 VII|       of a woman who has been crying:~“When we returned from—
5 IX |    fetch his wife he was also crying as though it were for his
6 X  | indeed! One is enough, always crying and bothering everyone.
7 XI |   servants. Many of them were crying.~Jeanne held Poulet in a