Chapter

 1 1|   evils of our present social customs.~ ~Xavier Rabourdin, deeply
 2 1|     have made~our manners and customs what they are now.~ ~Formerly,
 3 1|       brought about by modern customs, which Rabourdin counted~
 4 1| education, of our manners and customs which drive~men of intellect
 5 1|       with the more harassing customs at the gates of the~cities,
 6 1| without~the deceptive help of customs. The rich carried on the
 7 3|   infancy in a home~where the customs of life were rigid and the
 8 3|   ideas nor their manners and customs changed. The saint's-days
 9 3|      the inflexibility of its customs, by one solitary emotion,~
10 4|      the~internal manners and customs of a government office;
11 4|    experts in all manners and customs~bureaucratic, well-warmed
12 8|       do you make, then, of a customs officer?" [Poiret~shuffles