Chapter

 1 II |  upside down; after~one or two days spent in vain search, and
 2 II |        the nun of~the last two days whose hands touched the
 3 II |      have told a lie. How many days of penance must expiate
 4 III|       almost deserted in those days. But when the~fortifications
 5 IV |        heart was enough in the~days of old; in our days he is
 6 IV |        the~days of old; in our days he is required to have a
 7 IV |       great crisis. And in our days those~means of action must
 8 IV | discipline; and as in the~last days of the Byzantine Empire,
 9 IV |   amused the middle classes in days when~people's heads were
10 IV |      revolution of the Hundred Days had let in the light on
11 V  |        separate corps in those days, and only came under~Napoleon
12 VI |      Eagle. During the Hundred Days he was made a~Colonel of
13 VI |        made during the Hundred Days, and Armand de~Montriveau
14 VI |      through. Once~for several days the children of the sheikh
15 VI |        to play in life. In old~days in France, women were beneficent
16 VI |     for instance, within a few days of their first meeting,
17 VII|       the~royal power of those days, you won in fact, while
18 IX |      was one of those festival days that are long~remembered.
19 X  |    look back over my own young days, I do not recollect that
20 X  |  bullet down the avenue.~ ~Two days after the fruitless scandal,
21 X  |      my coquetry; but in those days I was utterly ignorant of
22 X  |     powerful telescope. Eleven days were~spent in preparation,
23 X  | staircase cost them twenty-two days of toil. A~little tinder