Chapter

 1 I    |     front, and which often in spring sent its young sprays through
 2 II   |       of my dessert. With one spring I bounded out of the dining-room
 3 V    | reading this, my uncle gave a spring as if he had touched a Leyden
 4 XVII |        now difficulties would spring up at every step.~I had
 5 XIX  |       the wall bent under the spring of the vault that rested
 6 XX   |    reason to expect to find a spring in these transition beds.~
 7 XXIII|     meeting with the promised spring, I felt my agony returning;
 8 XXIII|     Why, this is a chalybeate spring!”~“Nothing could be better
 9 XXV  |     At this distance from its spring the water was scarcely tepid,
10 XXVI |      granite. This beneficent spring, after having satisfied
11 XLIV |     the trees, I discovered a spring of fresh, cool water, in