Chapter

1 Ded| respectful~homage of sincere and deep admiration.~De Balzac.~
2 2  |          capacity had taken such deep root in all~minds that the
3 3  |          he was looked upon as a~deep thinker, and perhaps, said
4 3  |        that no scalpel could cut~deep enough to let the operator
5 3  |  melancholy~air, in spite of the deep inward satisfaction her
6 5  |        stuff, the very thing for deep mourning."~ ~Bixiou. "You
7 5  |     positively not admissible in deep~mourning. Don't you see
8 7  |    silk-satin~is inadmissible in deep mourning) were of elegant
9 7  |      place of yours."~ ~"You are deep," cried the secretary.~ ~"