Chapter

 1 I  |    one after another, like a mouth. And the fishing barks and
 2 I  |     on the other side of the mouth of the Seine—that mouth
 3 I  |      mouth of the Seine—that mouth extended over twenty kilometres,
 4 II | across the sand banks at the mouth of the great river.~Out
 5 IV |  sea-fog, made him close his mouth that he might not taste
 6 IV |      liquor had scorched his mouth and throat he felt a hope
 7 V  |     like a robber. Jean, his mouth open, was sunk in deep,
 8 V  |      to them, eye to eye and mouth to mouth, invited them,
 9 V  |      eye to eye and mouth to mouth, invited them, desired them,
10 VII|   far as the fire-place, his mouth half open, his eyes glaring,
11 VII|    hands and teeth, over her mouth and eyes and ears, that