Chapter

 1       II|     lands as a passer-by seeks shelter in a doorway from a summer
 2       IX|       not venture to leave the shelter of the grove.~ ~Marie-Anne
 3     XVII|     beautiful eyes through the shelter of their long lashes.~ ~
 4     XXIV|    courage as to remain in the shelter of the fireside while his
 5      XXV|       be incurred by those who shelter him. Many a man who would
 6      XXX|       now made preparations to shelter himself from observation.~ ~
 7     XXXI|       as soon as he gained the shelter of the hills.~ ~He began
 8     XXXI|  himself along, keeping in the shelter of the woods as much as
 9     XXXI|   Under what roof could he ask shelter?~ ~And even if he were dead,
10     XXXV|        the revolt he had given shelter to a poor man who had received
11     XXXV|       opinion. Now I choose to shelter these wounded men—I shelter
12     XXXV|    shelter these wounded men—I shelter them. In my opinion, it
13   XXXVII| without friends, and without a shelter for our heads: they are
14       LI|    true that you have given me shelter —that you have fed and lodged