Endnotes + 

A quotation from the Aeneid signifying a threat. ↩ + 

Latin: “I am ridiculous.” ↩ + 

A devotion said at morning, noon, and evening, at the sound of a bell. Here, the evening prayer. ↩ + 

In place of a parent. ↩ + 

A mixture of coffee and spirits. ↩ + 

Used the familiar form of address. ↩ + 

With almond milk. ↩ + 

The panonceaux that have to be hung over the doors of notaries. ↩ + 

Black currant liqueur. ↩ + 

On the straight and narrow path. ↩ + 

Upon my word! ↩ + 

A loving heart. ↩ + 

Offhandedly. ↩ + 

It corrects customs through laughter. ↩ + 

Oh beautiful angel, my Lucie. ↩ + 

The worker lives by working, do what he will. ↩ + 

Manservant. ↩ + 

In rum. ↩ + 

People dressed as longshoremen. ↩ + 

Psalm CXXX. ↩ + 

Rest traveler. ↩ + 

Tread upon a loving wife. ↩ + 