Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II |      reason as snow before the fire, yet which cannot be disproved—
 2    I,  III| whatever the weather, whatever fire might be lighted in chimney
 3   II,  I  |        the bread I eat and the fire that warms me.~“Adieu! Return
 4   II,  IV |       breathed upon the former fire. It had always been the
 5   II,  IV |       feels the proximity of a fire on the hearth; and the desire
 6   II,  V  |        accord, warmed over the fire of a little intimacy, during
 7   II,  V  |      seldom did. Then he had a fire made in the large stove
 8   II,  V  |       nights with his being on fire with fever. The joy of happy
 9   II,  V  |       night was advancing, his fire had gone out. Through the
10   II,  V  |        and lighted the morning fire. She lay there tired, drowsy,
11   II,  VI |       legs extended toward the fire, not having strength to
12   II,  VI |   burning house belongs to the fire.”~She felt her sympathy
13   II,  VI |      save the crackling of the fire.~Suddenly, as if awakening
14   II,  VI |        and throw them into the fire.”~She did not move at all,
15   II,  VI |        a vivid girdle of clear fire which filled the room with
16   II,  VI |     the dazzling light of that fire she beheld her friend leaning
17   II,  VI |    should not trouble him.~The fire was dying out on the hearth,