Part

 1     I|                           They went there every evening about
 2     I|    grass, and drank cider, and went home at night with a delicious
 3     I|     answered the door. Then he went slowly up the street, and
 4     I|        the same place, so they went back together, but did not
 5     I|   father of a family, and only went on Saturdays. That was his
 6     I|      whole week.~The three men went as far as the quay together,
 7     I|     five first-floor customers went away as quickly as possible,
 8     I| interfered. Monsieur Pinipesse went off furious, and soon another
 9     I|    were angry with each other, went in different directions,
10     I|       again, and instinctively went in the direction of Madame
11     I|       then the drunken fellows went on their way toward the
12     I|      are vexed, and the others went away. By degrees, calm was
13     I|      control, to be closed.~He went back to it and examined
14     I|     the Confirmation."~Then he went away, as he saw it was useless
15    II|     say to her husband as they went away:~"They are no good
16    II| shoulders, and the white horse went on stretching out his head
17    II|     until evening, so they all went out for a stroll in the
18    II|        for everybody, they all went to bed soon after dinner.
19    II|     not to awaken any one, and went and fetched the child. She
20    II|        grew calmer herself and went to sleep. And till morning
21    II|      up already, and the women went busily from house to house,
22    II|    came out. of the houses and went toward the parochial building,
23    II|         singing a hymn as they went. The boys led the way, in
24    II|        of fireworks.~When they went into the church the congregation
25    II| silence ensued and the service went on. Toward the close Rosa,
26    II|      of their white surplices, went on in somewhat uncertain
27    II|    hand to command silence and went and stood on the chancel
28    II|  immediately," and she herself went to finish her last preparations.~
29    II|     while the carpenter's wife went to the stable to see whether
30    II|     the cart was ready, madame went upstairs.~Rivet, who was
31    II|        who was very indignant, went up to her brother, seized
32    II|    they were mad, and the Gong went on, shouted at the top of
33   III|    alone up and down the room, went and threw herself into his