Chapter

1 4 | understand," he went on, sighing sadly, "for what purpose an unknown
2 4 |       Marguerite of old times is sadly changed. It is better perhaps
3 5 |        cast to it; then I walked sadly away. ~"Do you want to see
4 7 |     crosses the street, and goes sadly back to his own house. ~
5 12|      evening, and went away very sadly after having seen Prudence,
6 13|        before the fire and gazed sadly into the flames. What was
7 22|      road. The half hour sounded sadly from the church tower. ~
8 26|        my acquaintance. I smiled sadly and gave him my hand, burning
9 26|       under the lamp which burns sadly beside a dinner which I