Chapter

 1 1|   mass of~these securities it gives rises in certain cases to
 2 2|    them, or seeming to do so, gives a certain peculiar turn
 3 2|       towards~Celestine; "she gives delightful parties, and
 4 3|  scion to some head-clerk, or gives him in charge of a~directory
 5 4|   like~that little fellow who gives us "recta" his ten francs
 6 4|    its frivolous~gossip which gives so many wounds, and its
 7 5|       which, when anagrammed, gives Cochineal. Now observe,~
 8 5| slaves because the government gives us four francs and~sixty-five
 9 6|   Monsieur de Sommervieux. It gives us~pleasure to make known
10 6|       wisdom, a Christian who gives sure~signs of possessing
11 6|       a man who in these days~gives a six-thousand-franc monstrance
12 6|   longer. He's rich; his wife gives parties~and doesn't ask
13 7|      see, he uses means,--~he gives monstrances; he succeeds,
14 7|    all~her glory; a day which gives her an unfading recollection