Chapter

 1       II|     rest, his dreams were as simple as those of an infant.~ ~“
 2       II|     him, his own habits were simple and frugal. He had never
 3       IV|   and of generosity the most simple and natural thing in the
 4       VI|   little friend.”~ ~And this simple threat was always sufficient
 5       VI|    preserved—such were their simple pleasures.~ ~But that magical
 6      XII|      he replied. “It is very simple, however. When the lawful
 7     XVII|     a retreat—a manoeuvre so simple that it was almost sure
 8    XXIII| about twenty minutes.~ ~Poor simple creatures!~ ~They might
 9      XXV|  horses dashed along, was as simple as the situation was terrible.~ ~“
10    XXVII| baron greeted his son with a simple bend of the head, Chanlouineau
11   XXVIII|     the great matter to me—a simple laborer? I knew that the
12      XXX|      of the kind, for a very simple reason. I have the letter
13     XXXV|    Then he thought of a very simple method of verifying his
14     XXXV|    comprehended the priest’s simple plan.~ ~They were to throw
15  XXXVIII|         To come so far for a simple yes or no is, I think, unnecessary,”
16     XLII|   the result of one of those simple combinations of circumstances
17     XLIV|  revision of judgment, or~ a simple pardon.~ ~“If he desires