Chapter

 1        I|         made no impression upon country obstinacy.~ ~They had succeeded
 2        I|  environs, “the city” meant the country town of the arrondissement,
 3        I|        not be a poor man in the country; and yet, how some of her
 4       II|     naively vain proverb of the country: “He does not know the real
 5       II|       Barrois, and, leaving the country to work out its own salvation
 6      III|    affected by the sight of the country in which he was born—where
 7      III|    Knowing the condition of the country, and the state of public
 8        V|       richest proprietor in the country, and I shall lay down to-night
 9       VI|      richest heiress in all the country round about was naturally
10       VI|  handsomest young farmer in the country, and the best also. Ah!
11       XI|   Martial would talk of it; and country people are pitiless. He
12      XII|   device to send him out of the country.”~ ~Revolving in his mind
13      XIV|        such a man dishonors our country,” said he, “he is a frantic
14      XIV|        driving Maurice from the country?~ ~Ah, well! the opportunity
15      XVI|     elevated in the surrounding country, one can survey the entire
16      XVI|    Beseech Maurice to leave the country, and if he refuses, you,
17     XVII|         she resumed:~ ~“And the country folks will see two weddings
18      XIX|         were tramping about the country with their merchandise.
19      XIX|         incendiary fires.~ ~The country was responding to Lacheneur’
20       XX|         view of the surrounding country, his illusions were put
21     XXII|   compel Lacheneur to leave the country. This would be an easy matter
22     XXIV|     whole army was scouring the country, massacring defenceless
23     XXIV|      that all the people in the country round about are convinced
24     XXIV|        you are racing about the country after rebellious peasants.
25      XXV|    understand the people of our country so well, that I am sure
26    XXVII|         the honor of serving my country, and of being useful to
27     XXIX|         window look?”~ ~“On the country.”~ ~“That is to say, it
28     XXXI|     were doubtless scouring the country in every direction.~ ~Still
29   XXXIII|        had gone to some foreign country with the d’Escorval family.~ ~
30     XXXV|          the best farmer in the country.”~ ~The officers, who had
31    XXXVI|       the chief industry of the country. This bourgeois was very
32    XXXVI| comfortless room of a miserable country inn, attended by an old
33    XXXVI|        been derived from an old country pedagogue, whose school
34    XXXVI|         to remain in your~ ~own country. The house on the Borderie
35    XXXVI|             No, because in this country, people marry, or at least
36      XLI|      One must have lived in the country to know with what inconceivable
37      XLI|          It was the talk of the country. The marquis had returned
38      XLI|        that he had not left the country; but they had no reason
39      XLI|       its neighbors; but in the country it has no such scruples.~ ~
40     XLII|    heart.~ ~She drove about the country; she wore the prettiest
41     XLIV|       Jean was roving about the country, she sent for him; but it
42      XLV|        was one of those immense country affairs, very high and broad,
43     XLVI|         was sounding; the whole country was asleep. The farm-house
44    XLVII|       the finest chateau of the country, in the midst of an army
45      LII|      some explanation from this country youth.~ ~“I do not say it
46      LII|       are from that part of the country, I am willing to aid you