Chapter

 1       VI|         and he placed a six-franc piece in the hand of each of the
 2      XVI| Marie-Anne, busily at work upon a piece of embroidery.~ ~She had
 3     XVII|         to consider an outrageous piece of impudence.~ ~But she
 4    XVIII|           last and very important piece of advice. Do you know my
 5   XXVIII|            wrapped carefully in a piece of cloth.~ ~“Here,” he said,
 6      XXX|          of the instrument with a piece of damp linen.~ ~“That is
 7     XXXI|        approach.~ ~The offer of a piece of money induced him to
 8     XXXI|          he proudly displayed the piece of silver which Lacheneur
 9    XXXII|          that it was not a single piece. Two pieces had been knotted
10    XXXII|     knotted together. The longest piece had evidently been too short.~ ~
11    XXXVI|      wafer, as large as a two-sou piece, which he had purchased
12  XXXVIII|           package, enveloped in a piece of green serge. It contained
13     XLVI|           terrible sensation of a piece of red-hot iron; her lips
14     LIII|         blow upon the head with a piece of iron.~ ~The blood of
15       LV|        cage, covered with a large piece of black silk, persistently