Chapter

 1     1|           But at the sight of him he began to laugh and repeated two
 2     1|          Sunday, the 30th of May, he began his preparations. After
 3     1|            on the street corners, he began to visit the stores with
 4     2|          flow by. Patissot once more began trying to stick sand worms
 5     2| consideration of these people; so he began to handle his rod as he
 6     3|          Bernard and a Newfoundland, began to howl so terribly that
 7     4|      immediately accepted.~ ~Then he began to busy himself with the
 8     4|              blue bunting.~ ~Then he began to rack his brains for some
 9     5|              under his embrace.~ ~He began to look at love as an unbounded
10     5|             the big, red-haired girl began saying things with a double
11     5|             the leaves and grass she began to sing at the top of her
12     5|             time for the dessert. He began to eat in lonely silence,
13     5|             He took off his coat and began to row madly.~ ~An old dilapidated
14     6|           let himself loose and soon began to overstep the bounds of
15     6|            sentiments. Monsieur Rade began to protest, energetically