Chapter

 1 I  |     these faint emotions which brought a little flutter to her
 2 I  |       maid, on being summoned, brought in first some dry biscuits
 3 I  |       a reproach she had often brought against him, said:~“You
 4 II |          Pierre! You! What has brought you here?”~“I came out to
 5 II |   picked out a bottle which he brought forth. He moved and did
 6 III|   fortune his father had saved brought him in about eight thousand
 7 III|     for fear of the torment it brought upon his soul, rise to his
 8 III| Rosemilly, whom his father had brought home and engaged to dine
 9 III|  sparkling eyes; happiness had brought a colour to her cheeks.~
10 III|        lavishness—black grapes brought from the warmer south.~“
11 IV |      went for two glasses, and brought out the Groseillette.~“Well,”
12 IV |        hand, and that he often brought flowers. Very often—for
13 IV |      son’s memory.~So Marechal brought flowers; he, the gentleman,
14 V  |    which by to-morrow may have brought suspicion and dishonour
15 V  |      and threatening, suddenly brought into this house and this
16 VI |       hole full of weed. As he brought it to the surface again
17 VI |        At almost every dip she brought up some prawns, beguiled
18 VII|      Respect you? You who have brought shame on us all by your
19 VII|        contagion of her misery brought the tears to Jean’s eyes.~
20 IX |         Yes, a bock!”~When she brought it he said:~“I have come