Chapter

 1 2 |         graciously over teeth as white as milk; colour the skin
 2 2 |         month the camellias were white, and for five they were
 3 5 |         if it had not been for a white marble slab bearing a name. ~
 4 5 |       the earth was covered with white camellias. "What do you
 5 6 | grave-digger drew back. ~A great white shroud covered the corpse,
 6 6 |   disappeared, vanished, and the white teeth were tightly set.
 7 6 |          in this face the joyous white and rose face that I had
 8 6 |       the empty grave; he was as white as the corpse which we had
 9 6 |         my friend; you are quite white; you are cold. These emotions
10 7 |           and a woman dressed in white got down from it. A murmur
11 7 |       royally beautiful woman in white. ~A few days later there
12 11|       off her dress and put on a white dressing-gown, "there's
13 13|           she was already in her white dressing-gown. We sat down
14 16|      unrolls itself like a large white watered ribbon between the
15 16|        the sunlight, rise little white houses, with red roofs,
16 16|        Marguerite was dressed in white, she leaned on my arm, saying
17 17|        that the woman dressed in white, wearing a straw hat, and
18 24|         are treating her. She is white, she coughs she won't last
19 24|      awake. Marguerite was livid white. She did not speak a word.