Chap.

 1        3|   lofty was it and dark, so sad and conventlike, with its
 2        3| pitied the poor mother. How sad to lose a daughter in such
 3        6|  Count Muffat’s arm, and so sad was her look that no one
 4        7|   was at once reassured and sad at heart.~“Well, give me
 5        8|    was all a great pity, so sad had been his sufferings
 6        9| empty theater, which was as sad as a house of mourning.~“
 7       10| watched her with his great, sad eyes. Doubtless he was very
 8       10|  fresh fit of sobbing.~This sad sight melted the young woman’
 9       10| leaving that they were very sad in the kitchen and that
10       12|   But the good lady wore so sad a smile that he recovered
11       13|  She told him all about the sad incident, repeated the same
12       14|    light over Gaga.~“What a sad misfortune, is it not?”
13       14|     it looked so old and so sad. In fact, it was one of