Chapter
1 I | roofs, arranged~for the most part amphitheatre-wise above
2 I | called Gothic.~ ~The larger part of the nave and aisles was
3 I | the organ loft; and~this part of the structure, with its
4 III | he did so because that part of~Paris was almost deserted
5 IV | which form an essential~part of this episode; they are
6 IV | aristocracy is scarce a~thousandth part of the body social, it is
7 IV | taking an active and~leading part as country gentlemen; but
8 IV | attitude of~protest on the part of loftier and clearer-sighted
9 IV | open to them to take their part in the national existence,~
10 IV | her to play her~detestable part of a woman of fashion. She
11 V | not with comment on~the part of complacent hypocrites.
12 VI | penetrated before into that part of the country,~where the
13 VI | every qualification for the part of~coquette, and education
14 VI | everything about her was a part of her personality, from
15 VI | encumbering costume of her part were laid aside. All the~
16 VI | understands that she has a part to play in life. In old~
17 VI | sacrifices on the woman's part are almost always the~cause
18 VII | the~sword has ceased to be part of the masculine costume.
19 VII | religion in you! For my own~part, I fear God. M. de Langeais
20 VII | begin the quarrel that must part them~forever. She was more
21 VIII| border--all these things made part of a whole that~told of
22 IX | be loved now or play her part of~queen no longer. And
23 IX | lot; a man's is the active~part, a woman must wait passively
24 IX | was said, she had done her part to win for that~monarch
25 IX | Grandlieu, "if it were any~part of an uncle's duty to look
26 X | and~true; but, for my own part, I do not blame you. You
27 X | Montriveau, who had taken part in that incredible exploit,
|