Chapter

 1 1|       they one and all, if they live in Paris, must grovel before~
 2 1|       proposed that they should live, as in former days under
 3 2| deplorable days in which we now~live; it did not contemptibly
 4 3|      francs, they determined to live in the country, and had~
 5 3|         thousand francs left to live upon after establishing
 6 4|      nurse, told me he couldn't live through the day. What a
 7 4|      subscriptions to buy him a live charger. Monsieur Baudoyer
 8 4|      their salaries on which to~live, and their good looks by
 9 4|       Believing that they could live on~two thousand, they married
10 4|    utmost economy. They went to live, like dove-turtles, near
11 4|        seminaries. Wherever men live collectively this likeness
12 6|        of~his Eminence,--for we live at a crisis when the Church
13 8|       appointed. Well, well; we live~in days when nothing astonishes
14 8|       were now to~be reduced to live on four thousand francs
15 8|      those who like to laugh. I live in a state of jovial~admiration
16 8|    nations have the audacity to~live at all. There's Austria,