Chapter

 1 1|          Rabourdin and his wife believed in the mysterious protector
 2 1|         was that this woman who believed herself destined to shine
 3 1|  deceptive. Celestine sincerely believed herself a superior woman.~
 4 2|      thousand.~The clever woman believed she could play her own game
 5 2|         narrowly and~knowingly, believed she had found on the secretarial
 6 2|     given to Rabourdin I may be believed~when I praise the superiority
 7 3|         his parents, who firmly believed him an extraordinary~man.
 8 3|       in her own childhood; she~believed that in this affection she
 9 3|    never read it.~ ~The cashier believed his son-in-law to be as
10 3|    obtain it, and solely, as he believed, on the strength of his
11 4|        to serve the~government, believed he was useful to his country,
12 4|     weak, respected~nothing and believed in nothing, neither in France,
13 5|       seven years, the minister believed that he could manage~all
14 6|       and judicial precautions, believed~the honor of his family
15 6| addition to her~mischances, she believed herself certain of success,
16 8|     this crisis Baudoyer firmly believed~in the said Chapter, little
17 8|       Lupeaulx tries to make it believed) to change the admirable~