Chapter

 1 I  |  seem so very sad, being so clear. But Roland was thinking
 2 I  |    that everything is quite clear. M. Jean has only to sign
 3 I  |   then the fortune is quite clear?”~“Perfectly clear.”~“All
 4 I  |    quite clear?”~“Perfectly clear.”~“All the necessary formalities
 5 III|   of pine-apple floating in clear sirup; and the fourth— unheard-of
 6 III|    at his glass full of the clear and luminous liquor while
 7 III| Rosemilly; it rested on him clear and blue, far-seeing and
 8 IV |    up at the sky, which was clear and luminous, of a pale
 9 IV |     his son?~And suddenly a clear and fearful recollection
10 V  |   of children being bathed, clear laughter of women—all made
11 VI |     met her eye—formerly so clear and frank, now so evasive,
12 VI | down the slope, a thread of clear water, springing from a
13 VI |    side by side in water so clear that the black weeds at