Chapter

 1 1|     his career, except as to a single~circumstance; it led him,
 2 1|      taxes was~simplified by a single classification of a great
 3 3|       bureaus; round tables~on single pedestals, with brass railings
 4 3|      it a mortal sin~to make a single gesture, or give a single
 5 3|      single gesture, or give a single glance, or say a single~
 6 3|        single glance, or say a single~word which would reveal
 7 3|      rewrite whole pages for a single blot, and made it~his glory
 8 3|        and police espial. If a single page of these~papers were
 9 4|      at~all. He did not know a single person in the house where
10 6|      be shot if I understand a single word of it," said Saillard,~
11 6|    survives in the person of a single heir to the excellent man~
12 6|        the monthly stipend,--a single sentence that would~cover
13 7| assuring her that to confide a single idea~to des Lupeaulx would
14 7|      met at the shoulders in a single strap without sleeves.~At
15 7|      Figaro," could not find a single throbbing artery with which
16 8|        if he knew I had said a single word; he told me~so."~ ~"
17 8|   without ever comprehending a~single word that gentleman utters.
18 8|        to be communicated to a single person. It is one of~those
19 8|       Lupeaulx hesitated for a single instant, and looked at Madame~
20 8|        a thousand times in the~single kiss with which she thanked
21 8|        I've been saying in one single remark,~namely, that the
22 8| understanding a sentence, or a~single word uttered by Monsieur