Chapter

 1 I   |      nave. But all the~nuns had taken refuge in the organ-loft.
 2 III |         of the Jesuit, might~be taken as a motto by the great
 3 III |     best-modulated melodies are taken over by the people; clearness~
 4 IV  |      these men, to repeat, were taken out of affairs,~and public
 5 VI  |      however small. Friends had~taken the steps for him which
 6 VI  |         and people were greatly taken with it. He was something
 7 VI  |    seemed to Armand that he had taken a new lease of life. His~
 8 VI  |     From his place where he had taken his stand, his eyes were
 9 VI  |        over. The dread~of being taken for a fool is the source
10 VII |    ensuing phase which might be taken to constitute the~epoque
11 VII |     length, when our liaison is taken for granted by all the~world,
12 VII |          no heart~even, than be taken by everybody else for a
13 VII |       feels~humiliated at being taken for a spaniel."~ ~The tone
14 VIII|        intellect. You have been taken in~like a boy. If you doubt
15 VIII|     take a man's life;~you have taken more, you have taken the
16 VIII|       have taken more, you have taken the joy out of a man's life,~
17 IX  |       you, madame. All that has taken place shall be as if~it
18 IX  |   Talleyrand~in petticoats were taken as final decrees. People
19 IX  | superficial observer might~have taken them for a couple of bankers.
20 X   |       great~resolution has been taken, even while I hear the last
21 X   |         have written?~ ~"I have taken back all my letters; I am
22 X   |    least to~Montriveau, who had taken part in that incredible
23 X   |         Theresa's body had been taken on board. The brig came~