Chapter

 1 II  |         is to lose~some precious thing; and after hunting through
 2 II  |          hard to~answer. But one thing at least the General could
 3 III |        wholly ours, is so rare a~thing and so hard to find, that
 4 III |  relation to each other.~ ~ ~The thing known in France as the Faubourg
 5 III |         FACT. It would be a good thing for France if~this idea
 6 IV  |           and while it is a rare~thing for him to pity the unfortunates
 7 VI  |         censure of themselves, a thing forgiven neither to the~
 8 VI  |       woman?--Is it such a~small thing to know that your self-love
 9 VI  |   stretch out a hand to take the thing that he desires; a little~
10 VI  |         seizes him, he wants the thing the more, and trembles~or
11 VI  |       how am I to tell~this wild thing that I love her?"~ ~He had
12 VI  |          chooses to do a foolish thing for me, I should be a~simpleton
13 VII |          It is certainly a~finer thing to lead a nation by ideas
14 VII |         us~BOTH. There is such a thing as a woman's loyalty, and
15 VIII|       more~tempting? Armand, the thing I ask of you is the one
16 VIII|       ask of you is the one hard thing~to do."~ ~"Then what is
17 VIII|            This is an unheard-of thing," she said, hastily wrapping
18 IX  |        myself with regard to the~thing which is about to be done.
19 IX  |         me, if I go, some little thing~to wear tonight on my heart,"
20 IX  |       yet it is an extraordinary thing, he is very acute. He was~
21 IX  |     could~ask such an indecorous thing of a woman of fashion. Between~
22 X   |         pause,~"brings me to the thing that I have to say. If you
23 X   | continued with dignity,~"say one thing more. You will go to see