Chapter

 1 I  |     first met on the quay at high tides and with whom he had
 2 I  |   the contrary, was steep, a high cliff, ravined, cleft and
 3 I  | haunts the pier every day at high tide—was also drifting homeward.
 4 II |      coming in with the next high tide. Ships were due from
 5 II |      the Andemer River.” And high above all the rest, so high
 6 II |  high above all the rest, so high that from this distance
 7 III|    had loafed on the pier at high tide, loafed in the streets,
 8 III|      and was flanked by four high dishes, one containing a
 9 VI |      to breakfast. The dusty high road lay across the plain
10 VI |    who hesitated to take the high step.~Some strangers were
11 VI |     cascade, hardly two feet high, it trickled across the
12 VI |   They scrambled up a rather high boulder, and when they had
13 VII|     and pressed it. Jean, in high spirits, cut a caper like
14 IX |    part, and taking rather a high tone he said:~“You are unjust,
15 IX |      cast a last look at the high seas, but she could see