Chapter

 1 I   |      organ-loft. And yet, in spite of~this first check, during
 2 II  |    she had grown; and yet in spite of the thick folds of her~
 3 IV  |     forward~with the axe. In spite of M. Royer-Collard's admirable~
 4 IV  |      depths of her heart, in spite~of her charming insolence.
 5 IV  |      mind~of Louis XVIII. In spite of his surroundings, he
 6 VI  |      scientific problems. In spite of the representations made
 7 VI  |    gave~him new strength. In spite of his sufferings, he continued
 8 VI  |    where I am taking you, in spite~of us all? You say that
 9 VI  |    finger to another, and in~spite of all its pains is kept
10 VII |  great PROVERS, and love, in spite of~its delicious poetry
11 VIII|     world calls "a slip"; in spite of all her affectations
12 VIII|     Her eyes were~haggard in spite of her resolution to be
13 VIII| dance.~ ~But the Duchess, in spite of her apparent contempt
14 VIII|   tied with silken cords. In spite of herself, she shrieked~
15 IX  |      measure. She~looked, in spite of herself, at the servant
16 IX  | social conditions. Still, in spite of the~heresies of the endless
17 X   |  that is offered. And so, in spite of the~fact that the Duchess'
18 X   |    the cry broke from her in spite of herself; it was~the first
19 X   |    say it."~ ~Montriveau, in spite of all his firmness, turned
20 X   | voice among the rest. But~in spite of the silence, the confused