Chapter

 1 1|           in~the hope of a doubtful success. He was not decorated with
 2 1|           had favourable~chances of success. But the poor man became
 3 1| appreciating his ideas. Rabourdin's success depended on the tranquil~
 4 2|             as much by defeat as by success. He well~understood that
 5 2|             the ladder of~political success, his clever mind looked
 6 2|           was no longer doubtful of~success. Her inward joy can be realized
 7 3|            spoiled, like others,~by success, Martin Falleix had had
 8 3|         brutal~passion,--he desired success, just as he desired the
 9 5|            make the lithograph till success is~proved."~ ~Bixiou. "Why
10 6|            march to Russia, for the success of which a great genius
11 6|        every reason to believe that success will crown your hopes. But
12 6|            shall say a mass for the success~of your good cause. It is
13 6|         believed herself certain of success, never dreaming~that Rabourdin
14 7|            later was to have a wild success, a~success which went further
15 7|           to have a wild success, a~success which went further and lasted
16 7|            sailing~with the wind of success, and very charming; while