Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |    free and active life of the country to the cloistered life of
 2    I,  I  | Guilleroy had given her in the country two governesses, with unexceptionable
 3    I,  I  |  Guilleroy, wife of a Normandy country squire, agriculturist and
 4    I,  II |      triumphant arguments of a country curate who would demonstrate
 5    I,  III|        from far away, from the country that was hardly awake as
 6   II,  I  |        little trips around the country, and I insisted that he
 7   II,  I  |     with life, animated by the country~air and the excursion she
 8   II,  I  |        much better than in the country!”~“And I,” Bertin replied, “
 9   II,  II |      the distant sounds of the country, swept in immediately through
10   II,  II |       the city streets and the country lanes.~The Countess ceased
11   II,  II |        in this heat, while the country is delicious. Heavens! how
12   II,  II |     You never used to like the country until now,” the Countess
13   II,  II |        a great island, and the country round about like a sea hidden
14   II,  II |       first train, to quit the country, where one could see too
15   II,  II |       settled her bills in the country, gave her final instructions,
16   II,  III| dazzling glare that bathed the country remained in her like an
17   II,  III|        had assailed her in the country reappeared. They took a
18   II,  IV |    have just returned from the country,” he explained.~All those
19   II,  IV |       winter, they thought the country a bore. As Rocdiane would