Chapter

 1   III|     His dress was rustic, but simple almost to affectation; you
 2   III|    birth."~ ~"That was a very simple matter. When Whitsun Day
 3    IV|      Even he was not quite so simple as not to know why the young
 4     V|      longer any heart for the simple tasks, the humble pastimes,
 5    VI|        and at the same time a simple middle-class production,
 6   VII|     ends; his features are so simple that a skilful artist could
 7  VIII|     themselves in the garb of simple gardeners, but, fortunately,
 8    IX|       the waggon.~ ~To tell a simple lie was almost more than
 9    IX|       beautiful, certainly. A simple but costly lace mantle floated,
10     X|    was brought up among quite simple folks, and I feel exceedingly
11   XVI|       Oh, don't suppose me so simple! I know everything. I know
12    XX| sledge sat a man wrapped in a simple mantle; in front, a peasant,
13   XXI|      presence, and, after the simple ceremony was over, the old