Chapter

 1 I   |         of precipices, in every~place man has sought for the poetry
 2 I   |        awe of Silence; in every place man has striven to draw
 3 II  |        a heart, put love in the place of the trifle;~transpose
 4 II  |      holy human trinity finds a place amid the~infinite glories
 5 II  |   freshness in keeping with the place.~ ~At the further end of
 6 II  |     reflector, the light in the place~was so dim that you could
 7 II  |        of the melancholy of the~place. He grew calm in that homely
 8 II  |   lovers, brought together in a place of strangers, on a~ledge
 9 III |      the Bengal rose, had given place to a~burning glow, as of
10 III |         are great houses~in the Place Royale, the Faubourg Saint-Honore,
11 III |  respond to them and take~their place in the circle; and again
12 III |      Hotel Rambouillet, and the Place~Royale to the sixteenth;
13 III |     among shopkeepers, left the Place~Royale and the centre of
14 IV  |  accessories and take the chief place in existence. There~was
15 IV  |  instead of taking the patron's place, like a great man, the~Faubourg
16 IV  |       shoots. But,~in the first place, the great system of English
17 IV  | employed energies. It was their place~to carry out at Paris the
18 IV  |      held aloof, and took their~place high on the sunlit summits
19 IV  |      his~military duties, had a place at Court, to which he came
20 V   |    fewer officers, in the first place, among the gunners~than
21 V   |        corps; and in the second place, the feeling in~the artillery
22 VI  |        and the older men of the place, he started upon the~formidable
23 VI  |        if they should reach the place~soon.~ ~"In an hour's time,"
24 VI  |    moving~tenderness would give place to a heart-breaking hardness
25 VI  |        this nonsense. ~From his place where he had taken his stand,
26 VI  |       pains is kept in the same place by its~mischievous tormentor.
27 VII |        when he came back to his place~intending to make a scene,
28 VII |      the Abbe~rose, yielded his place to the General, and took
29 VIII|      you shall"~ ~"In the first place," said she composedly, thrusting
30 VIII|      came nearer--"in the first place, you are not to~compromise
31 VIII|    deeply than the knife in~the Place de la Greve. Steel against
32 VIII|  insolent. She~went to take her place beside the Comtesse de Serizy,
33 VIII|       Langeais went back to her place beside the Countess, and~
34 VIII|      watched her go to take her place~in a square dance.~ ~But
35 IX  |      madame. All that has taken place shall be as if~it had never
36 IX  |         to make your bed in the Place du~Carrousel? See now, just
37 IX  |          a family, a name and a place at Court, and you~ought
38 X   |       your answer; our trysting place shall~be--in heaven. Strength
39 X   |        man ought to know how to place it wisely; it is~only a