Chapter

 1 I  |          to the victorious arms of France. The~musician's nationality
 2 I  |           was revealed.~ ~"We find France everywhere, it seems," said
 3 II |      Theresa may have interests in France. Perhaps she~would like
 4 III|            search every convent in France, Italy, Spain, Sicily, and~
 5 III|   forthwith took his~departure for France.~ ~And now for the incidents
 6 III|                 The thing known in France as the Faubourg Saint-Germain
 7 III|          would be a good thing for France if~this idea could be popularised.
 8 III|          and~poetry, everything in France, and in France more than
 9 III|       everything in France, and in France more than in any~other country,
10 III|        greatest number of~ideas.~ ~France is the one country in the
11 III|          find her behind the time. France~has been led astray many
12 IV |         the sovereign, and here in France the people are undoubtedly
13 IV |          historical~memories.~ ~In France, unluckily, the noblesse
14 IV |            central power, which in France seldom fails to support
15 IV |          they bear in~mind that La France is a woman and capricious,
16 IV |            In 1814 the noblesse of France were called upon to assert
17 IV |          more tractable humour; La France, like a tired woman,~was
18 IV |    mismanagement so~clumsy; and La France, like a woman, would have
19 IV |  importation required time, and in~France a tardy success is no better
20 IV |          but after the invasion of France, the return of the~Bourbons
21 VI |          Armand de~Montriveau left France.~ ~An adventurous spirit,
22 VI |            s bragging~so common in France; for in France to have the
23 VI |           common in France; for in France to have the reputation of
24 VI |            in life. In old~days in France, women were beneficent lights;
25 VII| consequences. And if we would have France go~to mass, ought we not
26 VII|            she is the~very soil of France. Men die, but people's interests
27 VII|            great Heavens! what are France and the crown and~rightful
28 IX |          street-boy to the peer of~France, that the observer arrives
29 IX |        Jacobin under the Lilies of France."~ ~"Oh! not quite so bad,"
30 X  |         months after his return to France, a merchant brig, fitted~