Chapter

 1     XXXI|      Chupin had not taken time to sleep, nor scarcely time to drink,
 2  XXXVIII|          would be a good thing to sleep and forget my troubles,”
 3    XXXIX| Montaignac, had ended by going to sleep.~ ~Blanche, when daylight
 4     XLII|           the grooms allow him to sleep in the stables. They threw
 5     XLII|        they could persuade her to sleep for a couple of hours, in
 6    XLIII|         gun under his arm, and to sleep in the woods at night. What
 7        L|      undressed, saying:~ ~“I must sleep.”~ ~But sleep had fled.
 8        L|              I must sleep.”~ ~But sleep had fled. Her crime was
 9       LV|    himself upon a bench, as if to sleep, in such a way that his
10       LV|           to awake from the heavy sleep of intoxication; he clamored