Chapter

 1 1|      Celestine her due place in society. The young lady had,~moreover,
 2 1|      and went a great deal into society to obtain the~consideration
 3 1|        are of man, all of which~society fashions to meet its needs.
 4 1|    others; for in all countries society, before~making up its mind
 5 1|         one party or another in society; but being~incapable of
 6 1|         by the restraints which society~imposes. In her anger she
 7 1|         quite enough to attract~society in Paris. Rabourdin was
 8 2|        commissioner to a secret~society; and filled a position of
 9 2|      Celestine was able to make society talk of her~as soon as the
10 3|   rendezvous of the~fashionable society of the Marais, the faubourg
11 3|   Saillards lived without other society than that of the~Abbe Gaudron,
12 4|   bodies,~vice-president of the Society of Belles-lettres, member
13 4|         Saint-Joseph and of the Society of Prisons, one of~the mayors
14 4|    Rhetore, whom he knew in the society of actresses, procured him
15 4|      des Lupeaulx,~with whom in society he stood on an equality,
16 4|        in short, a microcosm of~society, with its oddities and hatreds,
17 7| Contrary to the usual custom in~society, every one cried out as
18 7|       we all defend an enemy in society.~ ~"Do her justice, ladies,"
19 8|        interests of some secret society of~which, as yet, we know
20 8|         as confronting the bold society of the "Doctrine," entitled~"
21 8|         and that is the sort of~society the Charter has given us,--