Chapter

 1       II|         from the window into the garden. You will then leave the
 2       II|       unnoticed, to run into the garden, and to carry away the oaken
 3        V|         the Reche, with a little garden and a few acres of sterile
 4       VI|        enter the gate, cross the garden, and at last appear at the
 5     XIII|      least, if she is not in the garden.”~ ~This might be construed
 6     XIII|        he; “I know my way to the garden.”~ ~But he explored it in
 7      XVI|    thatch.~ ~In front was a tiny garden, in which a few fruit-trees,
 8      XVI|         find subsistence.~ ~This garden was a mere nothing, but
 9      XVI|         failed to throw upon her garden three or four basketfuls
10      XVI|        plants to stock our small garden, and that they shall be
11   XXXVII|          the door opening on the garden; he found the requisite
12    XXXIX|           and wandered about the garden like a restless spirit.~ ~
13    XLIII|       road. Before it is a small garden, and behind it an orchard
14    XLIII|      Three; one opening into the garden, another into the orchard,
15     XLIV|          of lilacs in her little garden.~ ~
16      XLV|     little gate leading from the garden into the open fields without
17      XLV|          they reached the little garden, the door of the cottage
18      XLV|          was, it is true, in the garden; but after the orders she
19     XLVI| stillness of the night.~ ~In the garden below Aunt Medea heard it,
20    XLVII|          broke, he went into the garden, and made a careful examination
21      LIV|      door, which opened upon the garden; and they had scarcely done