Chapter

 1        I|   claim the meadows upon the Oiselle, which always yield two
 2       II| never seen Sairmeuse nor the Oiselle.”~ ~The Oiselle is the little
 3       II|      nor the Oiselle.”~ ~The Oiselle is the little river which
 4      III|      same; the valley of the Oiselle was as bright and laughing
 5        V| extended to the banks of the Oiselle, and a small but beautifully
 6       VI|    the meadows bordering the Oiselle.~ ~For their mothers were
 7     VIII|  indicated the course of the Oiselle one could discern the imposing
 8     VIII|     on the other side of the Oiselle. Maurice, to reach his destination,
 9     VIII|   rapidly after crossing the Oiselle.~ ~“Marie-Anne marry Chanlouineau!”
10      XVI|     the entire valley of the Oiselle, and discern, in the distance,
11    XVIII|     shoulder, he crossed the Oiselle and started for the abode
12    XXVII|   Being obliged to cross the Oiselle to reach the Reche, and
13      XXX|     hills, the valley of the Oiselle and Escorval.~ ~Escorval,
14    XLIII|    Opposite the mills of the Oiselle, near the river, about a
15      XLV|    followed the banks of the Oiselle, but she preferred to cut
16     XLIX|   the peaceful valley of the Oiselle.~ ~What remained to attest