Chapter

 1 1|       a share~assessed to each person of one or two francs for
 2 2| Lupeaulx was interested in any person or in any thing he attended
 3 2|        way to opposition.~ ~In person, Clement des Lupeaulx had
 4 2|    much~embarrassed by his own person, who, in his desire to maintain
 5 2|    companion on the way in the person of~Monsieur Isidore Baudoyer,
 6 3|   great-niece, Elisabeth.~ ~In person, Isidore was a tall, stout
 7 4|   mayors of Paris, etc."~ ~The person who requires so much typographic
 8 4|        took little care of his person; his clothes~were ill-cut,
 9 4|  fortunes and~promote him. The person he most liked to annoy was
10 4|    Minard paid their visits in person on New-Year's day. Those
11 4|       He did not know a single person in the house where he lived,
12 4|   cause independent of his own person. He~wiped his face, examined
13 4|       fault he would kill that person. Dutocq~meanly courted Fleury
14 6|      lost no time in coming in person~to thank you for the magnificent
15 6|   family~still survives in the person of a single heir to the
16 7|     you, you thought me~less a person than I am,--a sort of school-girl."~ ~"
17 7|        woman~bestowed upon her person. No dressmaker was ever
18 7|        knows?--women like this person, who seems ready to~will
19 8|       communicated to a single person. It is one of~those ideas