Part

 1    II|     put on staid looks, and began to talk of subjects which
 2    II|   Rosa and the old peasant, began to wink knowingly at the
 3    II| attention of his public, he began to tickle them under the
 4    II|     shouted at once, and he began on Rosa, who uncovered a
 5    II|    terribly that the chairs began to dance and threw the travellers
 6    II| themselves.~The church bell began to ring again, and its tinkle
 7    II|    her white dress, and she began to cry.~First of all she
 8    II|  her recollections, and she began to sob. She took out her
 9    II|   moment's hesitation, Rosa began Beranger's song "The Grandmother"
10    II|   the train, he immediately began to kiss them all. When it
11    II|     steam, while the wheels began to turn a little with a
12    II|     carriage passed him, he began to crack his whip and to
13   III|    he was in the street, he began to hurry, and the way seemed
14   III|     curtsies, and then they began to drink.~Monsieur Philippe
15   III|    the couch, and the dance began again.~But the bottles were
16   III|   Dupuis remarked.~They all began to clap their hands, and