Chapter

 1 III|       offspring. And~indeed, for people accustomed to a stately
 2 III|        is always accepted~by the people; its "reasons of state"
 3 III|   melodies are taken over by the people; clearness~of thought, the
 4 III|        once by the populace. The people always wish to~see money,
 5 IV |           and here in France the people are undoubtedly the~sovereigns
 6 IV |         hands moving? How lead a people~without the power of command?
 7 IV |      insignia which offended the people,~and quietly grasping the
 8 IV |         to see so many fortunate people above~him. He is very far
 9 IV |     intrinsic merit in all these people, but the merit~was on the
10 IV |           but the maxim that~the people must be made to WILL everything,
11 IV |      middle classes in days when~people's heads were turned with
12 IV |    nation at any time there is a people apart thus~constituted,
13 VI |          power to do and feel.~ ~People were afraid of Montriveau;
14 VI |   thought to be haughtiness,~and people were greatly taken with
15 VI |       Let us regard appearances. People must not talk~about us.
16 VI |         certain to be seen, till people jokingly called~him "Her
17 VI |        rule. The anecdotes which people were pleased to circulate~
18 VI |        amused herself with other~people's secrets, and kept her
19 VI |         something? What will not people say~of a woman to whom no
20 VII|         the~sacrament at Easter? People must certainly do something
21 VII| ideologists. If you want to keep people from reasoning, you must~
22 VII|          interests of all honest people~personified. There, my friend,
23 VII|   society would be overturned if people were always calling its~
24 VII|        gained an ascendancy over~people's minds. If you have no
25 VII|          of France. Men die, but people's interests do not die.~. . .
26 VII|        little more~geometry than people are wont to think.~ ~Now
27 IX |        diamonds, and so avoiding~people's questions. In short, you
28 IX | unbearably~hot in the rooms."~ ~"People thought that you had gone;
29 IX |           He knows how to~love!' People are always telling me that
30 IX |        to their palaces, several people~had recognised the Duchess'
31 IX |          taken as final decrees. People came to~consult her on questions
32 IX |      held his head~high; to many people this would have given an
33 IX |      public with, `These are our people,' could only be a~black-hearted
34 X  |      which do not touch ordinary people. Can you wish to~give an
35 X  |     return for~our kindness. The people are not in a position to
36 X  |       are locked up (but locking people up is out of fashion now),
37 X  |        you to kiss my bones. Old people~have a courtesy of their
38 X  |         to protect her. "But the people passing~in the street,"
39 X  |        If~fishing vessels or the people on the island caught sight
40 X  |       treasure from Mexico.  The people at the inn and the~authorities
41 X  |         an essentially~imitative people, were the first to take