Chapter

 1 I  |           a cafe threw a flood of light upon a knot of patrons drinking
 2 I  |         panels were struck by the light.~The two friends walked
 3 I  |       true Parisian, furthermore, light, sceptical, changeable,
 4 I  |          must see it in a strange light, and construct queer ideas
 5 I  |          a spring, so natural, so light, so well modulated, so clear,
 6 I  |          shown off there in every light. Even legitimate marriages
 7 II |          her along.~Before them a light gleamed. It was the tavern
 8 II |          exactly define just what light and vague odor enveloped
 9 II |           passed the flotillas of light craft, long, slender wherries,
10 II |         turning toward that misty light which hovers over Paris,
11 III|           a cry which would throw light into the mind of her daughter.
12 III|         conclusions, to reason. A light, still vague, seemed to
13 III|           with a dazzling and wan light the four faces shrouded
14 III|           eyes fixed on this pale light in the foliage, in which
15 III|     shadow pass. But suddenly the light went out. Madame Obardi
16 III| perceiving it. The rain ceased, a light filled the sky, still obscured
17 IV |       soft and gentle perfume, in light breaths; and she stood for
18 IV |          with grief, was becoming light, light, as if the weight
19 IV |        grief, was becoming light, light, as if the weight which
20 IV |         gone to sleep leaving the light on her table. I will send