Chapter

 1 4 |     her only heir a fine, fat country girl, who until then had
 2 5 |     five or six months in the country. When she came back, he
 3 7 |      had spent the day in the country with one of my friends,
 4 13|       spend the summer in the country." ~"And you can't tell me
 5 13|   months alone with me in the country? I too should be glad of
 6 13|      Saint-Denis. I am a poor country girl, and six years ago
 7 13|      I have often been in the country, but never as I should like
 8 14|     the summer with me in the country, then the certainty that
 9 16| theatre, suppers, days in the country, which one can never refuse
10 16| restaurant in Paris or in the country. I would call for her, and
11 16|       would take her into the country for the whole day. ~We sent
12 16|       fine day to go into the country with Mme. Duvernoy. ~Besides
13 16|       purpose for days in the country. With her unchanging good-humour
14 16|      traditional lunch in the country. ~We had now only to decide
15 16|    you want to go to the real country?" she asked. ~"Yes." ~"Well,
16 16|      told us, it was the real country, and, I must add, it was
17 16|    have always associated the country with love, and they have
18 16|    was about to, while in the country, surrounded by people whom
19 17|    mind to bury myself in the country. I told him that I was ill,
20 17| Marguerite was settled in her country house, and I was installed
21 18|      happy anywhere as in the country. ~Prudence now came but
22 18|      love, and to go into the country and lead a dreamy, pastoral
23 19|     servant my address in the country, telling him to bring me
24 19|    summer we will go into the country, not to a house like this,
25 22|   Nothing. The silence of the country seemed to be continued here.
26 24|  after waiting for you in the country, I came to look for you
27 26|    that day, though a sort of country fellow sat there, laughing