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 1 I   |       bent on seeing the whole world as dull as~itself, and dull
 2 I   |    appreciated. The~men of the world especially were conspicuous
 3 I   |    good breeding, who knew the~world. By tacit agreement, perfectly
 4 II  |      who have seen much of the world, and which makes statesmen
 5 II  | beautiful from the eyes of the world; and we succeeded. And what
 6 II  |       only play that game, the world will always be deceived;
 7 III |      and her experience of the world, would have married her~
 8 III |   portion of love in this base world.~ ~"One morning, attacked
 9 III |   there are other women~in the world, why not grant her the right
10 IV  |        is but one woman in the world~must be in favor of vengeance,
11 IV  |        her the only man~in the world; she feared to weary me,
12 IV  |  mistake; I love no one in the world~but you; you may demand
13 IV  | married, happy, and defied the~world.'--'Well, it is too late
14 V   |        You disgust me with the world and with life.' she~said; '
15 VI  |    glove, could have ruled the world by ruling the men of art
16 VI  |     out on to the stage of~the world, there to be cut to pieces
17 VI  |       it leads you to expect a~world of elegance and refinement.
18 VII |     and why they want a little world of~their own, to which they
19 VIII|        I have seen much of the world, I have studied it~perhaps