Chapter

 1 III |          breast of God. As God is just, you shall be happy"~ ~"
 2 III | seventeenth and the eighteenth.~ ~Just as the ordinary workaday
 3 III |        shopkeeper and artisan are just going to bed when~the great
 4 IV  |        their misfortune there was just precisely enough~of their
 5 VI  |          battle. Of women he knew just so much as a traveller knows
 6 VI  |          love as the lad that has just been furtively~reading Faublas.
 7 VI  |         could a man~dare to speak just then to this suffering woman
 8 VI  |     Montriveau, from whom she~had just extracted a confidence which
 9 VI  |        plaything for her caprice, just as an insect teased~by children
10 VI  |           of all. Now, is it not? Just tell me."~ ~Again she gave
11 VII |         lay on her couch; she was just as silent and~motionless
12 VII |    personified. There, my friend, just be so good as to belong
13 VII |          the~shadow.~ ~Armand was just beginning to understand
14 VII |           you would dishonour me? Just reflect a little. I~myself
15 VII |          young coxcombs come here~just as regularly every afternoon
16 VII |          painful thoughts. He was just beginning to see that this
17 VIII|         my duty to~enlighten you. Just a word; there is no harm
18 VIII|         are in love with her, and just now you~might not perhaps
19 VIII|            leave the room, I beg. Just go out of the room, and
20 VIII|        stuff at the~bed-foot; and just beyond, a green curtain
21 VIII|       cold contempt, "one minute,~just one minute is enough for
22 VIII|  mysterious figures which she had just seen were~blowing up the
23 VIII|           social scale, one finds just as~much mud as at the lower
24 IX  |         with whom you compared me just~now, give themselves, but
25 IX  |           is the~hardest to bear. Just speak; tell me if you wish
26 IX  |    understand me? Did I not speak just now of~justice? To put an
27 IX  |         can see, madame."~ ~"I am just a little bit curious."~ ~"
28 IX  |       might have~happened. I have just come across your coachman,
29 IX  |        not go this morning. I was just going out to call~when you
30 IX  |          spark~of ambition. He is just the man to say, `Here is
31 IX  |        philosophical cant will be just as dangerous now for the
32 IX  |        her up, and I know~that"~ ~Just at that moment the Duchess
33 IX  |      Place du~Carrousel? See now, just be a bit reasonable, and
34 IX  |     thousand livres that you have~just inherited from your maternal
35 X   | proprieties underfoot as you have~just done. Novelists and scribblers
36 X   |      better~themselves elsewhere! Just tell me where to find the
37 X   |          this that I have said is just and~true; but, for my own
38 X   |     Montriveau exclaimed. "I have just come from Mme de~Langeais'
39 X   |          rooms. Ronquerolles came~just about midnight.~ ~Armand
40 X   |     working order; the ropes hung just sufficiently~slack, so as
41 X   |          athrob with the life~but just begun breaks forth for him
42 X   |            The~clock struck three just as the two men reached the