Chapter

 1 I   |    dangerous reefs that stretch far out to sea, with the~sparkling
 2 II  |         chords reached deep~and far. For him, as for the sister,
 3 III |        caught me up and set me, far indeed beneath the Sphere~
 4 III |       anger of God. Ah! I would far rather hear~that you would
 5 III |       are to me now. I love you far better than I~ever loved
 6 III |    There are men and women born far~enough away from its influences
 7 III |   nobles, build their houses as far as possible from crowded~
 8 IV  |    people above~him. He is very far from heartless, but too
 9 IV  |   system of English Toryism was far~too large for narrow minds;
10 IV  |        better than a fiasco. So far,~moreover, from adopting
11 IV  |      they could~condescend thus far. In every living organism
12 IV  |         Restoration carried too far. At that time~the Duchess,
13 V   |  perhaps~she did not even go so far as to form a wish.~ ~One
14 VI  |      love point-blank at one so far above~other women. With
15 VII |   advance or retard destiny, so far as men are concerned, at
16 VII |     have~already given me, I am far too happy to know exactly
17 VII |       at such variance for very far; he came back, terrible
18 VII |     herself over mental anguish far more cruel~than the old
19 VII |       over their joys was still far off. She, no doubt, was
20 VII |     matters of use and wont. So far as obstacles~went, there
21 VII |    LANGEAIS will not descend so~far. Simple bourgeoises may
22 VIII|        her knee. "Ah! and loved far~more than he believes, and
23 VIII|      her disguises, had~gone so far as to appear to be a woman.
24 VIII|      appointment at a house~not far from the Hotel de Langeais;
25 IX  | wretched because I had gone too far? Alas! I sinned in~ignorance.
26 IX  |        in my remorse. There was far more love for you in my
27 IX  |      laws, the moralist finds a far more perplexing problem~