Chapter

 1 I  |    and Jean, had remained at Paris to continue their studies,
 2 I  |      they went up the Rue de Paris they stopped now and then
 3 I  | lawyer went on:~“Did you, in Paris, know a certain M. Marechal—
 4 I  |  monsieur, but a fanatic for Paris; never to be got away from
 5 I  |    went on:~“My colleague in Paris has just communicated to
 6 I  |   seemed quite easy.~“No; my Paris correspondent states that
 7 I  |   good to stay any longer in Paris and work for the children
 8 II |   made his way to the Rue de Paris, the high-street of Havre,
 9 II |      him—in the hospitals in Paris. He was a Pole, an old refugee,
10 III|    the scientific faculty of Paris had their eye on him, and
11 IV |    during all those years in Paris.~But he perceived that the
12 IV |     his parents had lived in Paris. But the faces escaped him,
13 IV |      he had seen formerly in Paris, on the drawing-room chimney-shelf,
14 IV |     the commercial houses of Paris, had set to work, with all
15 IV |      pretty woman, living in Paris, reading books, applauding
16 V  |    that you used to have, in Paris, a little portrait of Marechal,
17 V  |  long, long before they left Paris that the miniature had vanished.
18 V  |     be in the dining-room in Paris. I thought that Jean might
19 IX | bringing the passengers from Paris. Then he wandered about