Chapter

 1 I   |           which had hauled them out, lay motionless, dressing themselves
 2 I   |           hollow a village or a port lay hidden: Etretat, Fecamp,
 3 I   |         beyond, where the huge hulls lay side by side, closely packed
 4 II  | imperceptible wounds which we cannot lay a finger on, but which incommode
 5 III |          between the warm sheets, he lay meditating. How many medical
 6 III |        master, in his shirt-sleeves, lay sound asleep on a bench.~
 7 V   |             V~But the doctor’s frame lay scarcely more than an hour
 8 V   |           for breath. His hand as it lay on the lock was limp and
 9 V   |              face to the wall, still lay sleeping. Nothing ever woke
10 VI  |       breakfast. The dusty high road lay across the plain of Normandy,
11 VI  |              pools. The ebbed waters lay beyond, very far away, across
12 VIII|             friend M. Marchand would lay them before the board.”~
13 VIII|             a letter she had dropped lay at her feet. So he is dead!