Chapter

 1       II|   years—during which I had the furniture dusted each morning as if
 2      III|     chairs composed the entire furniture; upon the table, laid with
 3        V|        there a few articles of furniture—a table, some chairs, and
 4      XII|    clothing, linen, plate, and furniture. One might have supposed
 5      XVI| benches constituted the entire furniture.~ ~Seated upon a stool,
 6      XVI|       I selected what I wished—furniture, clothing, linen. It is
 7     XVII|         The wagons bearing the furniture and clothing belonging to
 8     XVII|     was required to unload the furniture.~ ~The wagons had been gone
 9      XIX|     indemnity, besides all the furniture he had chosen to take from
10    XLIII|       seeing him transport the furniture.~ ~“How many doors are there?”
11      XLV|  chairs constituted the entire furniture.~ ~Marie-Anne evidently
12     XLVI|       who gave you this costly furniture, these silken hangings,
13     XLIX|           He reserved only the furniture of the sumptuously adorned