Chapter

 1 I   |    rigour of the reformation brought about by that illustrious~
 2 I   |     s fingers would not have brought this warmth into a~graceful
 3 I   |      efforts made by men~who brought great influence and unusual
 4 II  |     the nun was singing, and brought him~back to his house. Surprised
 5 II  | priest came to find him, and brought~him to the convent by way
 6 II  |   souls of~these two lovers, brought together in a place of strangers,
 7 III |      for the incidents which brought the two personages in~this
 8 III | existence, and therefore was brought low for a time. The~Faubourg
 9 IV  |      kept up by the noblesse~brought about fatal results during
10 IV  |   have been found; they~were brought together; they jarred upon
11 V   | endowed with wealth, or well brought up; that her mother managed~
12 V   |      again till the next day brought its~renewed sensations,
13 VI  |     Duchesse de Maufrigneuse brought him to be introduced. She
14 VI  |     gladness that apparently brought them~to her lips. The Duchess
15 VI  |    had~gained confidence, he brought out his thoughts and views;
16 VII | Christian frame of~mind; she brought out her edition of Le Genie
17 VII |     in gloomy melancholy, he~brought out a fierce demand for
18 VIII| happy in that at last he had brought her~to give him such pledges
19 VIII|      advice which~might have brought your flirtation properly
20 VIII|  each time that the card was brought in, and a dim~foreboding
21 IX  |     long since he came here, brought by~desire, and the tones
22 IX  |    through~nervous paroxysms brought on by the dreadful power
23 IX  |      a Duchesse de Langeais, brought~up by Mme la Princesse de
24 IX  |    regard for appearances; I brought her up, and I know~that"~ ~
25 IX  | hearing plebeians say IF. IF brought about the~Revolution. When
26 X   |     Novelists and scribblers brought the reign of Louis~XV into
27 X   |  near her~but her woman, who brought her a cup of orange-flower