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 1 5 |      a~thorough and Christian education. Calyste thenceforth received
 2 5 | progress of the sciences. His education had been~limited to geography
 3 5 |       and noble and religious education, Calyste,~might be destroyed;
 4 6 |  themselves still living.~The education of his ward was therefore
 5 6 |  circle defined by the futile education~given to women, and by maternal
 6 6 |    Travel was the~one form of education which Felicite lacked. A
 7 8 |       the~insufficiency of my education at an epoch when the nobles
 8 18|      an effect of his English education, cast aside her gloomy~notions;
 9 19|      that species of Parisian education which we must call the~politeness
10 22|       received the gratuitous education of Saint-Denis,~where young
11 22|    her excellent manners, her education, and her wit. He had~merged
12 25|     women restrained by their~education, by the station they occupy,
13 25|     her~head, and whether her education was complete. Vicewhat is