Chapter

 1 II   |      familiar with and liking the country, knowing its language and
 2 II   |          On the contrary, the new country should be opened to everyone.
 3 VI   |           one thinks of a distant country one will never see. Then,
 4 VII  |         that your home was in the country?”~“Yes; why?”~“Then you
 5 IX   |          My dear, they are plain, country people, innkeepers, who
 6 IX   |          ideal was a stout, rosy, country lass, as red as an apple
 7 XV   |           the debt of the annexed country. It was rumored that two
 8 XVII |     decided to spend a day in the country before starting.~The day
 9 XVII |           wife, I shall leave the country.”~She replied: “Ask papa.
10 XVIII| associates and friends of Du Roy, country cousins of Mme. Walter’s,
11 XVIII|         one of the masters of the country—he, the son of the poor