Chapter

1 1|   that women might at a pinch fall in~love with it for it softened
2 1| entitled to a pension.~What a fall was this for a woman whose
3 1|    and not to grieve over the fall of an able man is the result~
4 3|       of these~papers were to fall under the eye of those concerned,
5 4|        or a widow,--who might fall in~love with him, he practised
6 8|         Thou who has seen the fall of grand, illustrious heads,~
7 8|     mean with his 'heads~that fall'?"~ ~Fleury. "'Heads that
8 8|      measure the depth of his fall. They were now to~be reduced