Chapter

 1 1|   against the four hundred petty minds of the Elected of the~Chamber,
 2 1|        made up entirely of petty minds, stands as an obstacle to~
 3 1|        entering some of the best minds~smothered many statements
 4 2|      taken such deep root in all~minds that the more ambitious
 5 2|          an observing mind. Such minds considered him a rotten~
 6 3|        out of his salary. In~the minds of Madame de la Roche and
 7 4|      after the fashion of little minds.~ ~Joseph Godard, a cousin
 8 5|        the spring which solitary minds are able to retain,~nor
 9 5|          by~mediocrity to please minds of its own calibre. The
10 5| incomprehensible. Men of upright~minds are often at a loss to understand
11 6|        some dark corner of their minds. His~course was taken; he
12 7|       graceful impression on the~minds of all, and she succeeded.
13 8|        impressions made upon the minds of masters. The news of
14 8|         dispersing, agitated all minds, and for the first half-hour