Chapter

 1 1|       who transmitted her own talents to her daughter, this young~
 2 1|      or her own language; her talents were real; she~showed an
 3 1|  Rabourdin succeeded him, his talents (for Celestine did vouchsafe
 4 3|   owed~their fortune to their talents; they were politicians.
 5 4|   things. They are~allowed no talents except hidden ones, which
 6 4|       gifted with~some social talents, such as playing quadrille
 7 4|    this young man in whom all talents were~incomplete; who was
 8 5|  Monsieur de la Billardiere's talents higher~than the rest of
 9 5|     men to the same result as~talents?" [Aloud] "Well, I'll do
10 6|  inherits his loyalty and his~talents.'"~ ~Bixiou. "Don't you
11 6| opinion of your character~and talents. If it is necessary to crush
12 6|   that~sheet silent as to his talents? Did it reflect that in
13 6|     honor to the virtues, the talents of the middle classes, of~
14 6|       nothing but virtues and talents will always be poor, even~
15 7|     he had granted remarkable talents, was really a man of mediocrity.~ ~"
16 8|     have done justice to your talents. You have~indeed earned