Chapter

 1       II|      had placed carefully in a tiny box and hidden in the depths
 2      XVI|       thatch.~ ~In front was a tiny garden, in which a few fruit-trees,
 3      XVI|  Seated upon a stool, near the tiny window, sat Marie-Anne,
 4      XVI|      and an infinite number of tiny packages.~ ~Two men were
 5     XXIV|        moved, was carried to a tiny room under the roof. Mme.
 6   XXVIII|       hand and drew her to the tiny grafted window.~ ~“Thank
 7   XXVIII|    peasant handed the girl the tiny scrap of paper which might
 8      XXX|     objects thrown through the tiny opening in the door of his
 9      XXX|     perceived upon the floor a tiny scrap of paper which had,
10     XXXI|      Saint Pavin-des-Gottes, a tiny village of only a few houses.~ ~
11     XXXI|       perceived the roofs of a tiny hamlet. He decided to enter
12     XLIV|        am very low; but when a tiny worm fastens itself to the
13      XLV| dressing-room, and filled with tiny boxes and vials.~ ~Mechanically