Part

 1     I|       was a small, comfortable house painted yellow, at the corner
 2     I|  school.~She had inherited the house from an old uncle, to whom
 3     I|     had immediately sold their house, as they thought that the
 4     I|      and even the girls in the house could not discover anything
 5     I|     pale in the dimness of her house, the shutters of which were
 6     I| goodness and complaisance.~The house had two entrances. At the
 7     I|     burned all night long.~The house, which was old and damp,
 8     I|       a word, Madame Tellier's house was somewhere to go to,
 9     I|   there was not a sound in the house; everything seemed dead.
10     I|         and on going round the house, they saw a number of English
11     I|     sailors were besieging the house, throwing stones at the
12     I|       so long outside a closed house, came into the square. They
13    II|       at all care to leave her house, even for a day; for all
14    II|      and installed them in his house, and as it was very small,
15    II|     the women went busily from house to house, carefully bringing
16    II|      went busily from house to house, carefully bringing short,
17    II|       the air.~The carpenter's house was as busy as a bee-hive.
18    II|        schools and the mansion house, and which stood quite at
19    II|       noise was heard in every house, while the men sat in their
20    II|      cider.~In the carpenter's house the gaiety maintained somewhat
21   III|      when they returned to the house, refreshed and rested, Madame