Chapter

 1 I   |       reached those cliffs at so short a~distance from the coast
 2 III |      among themselves--unity, in short? Architecture, music, and~
 3 IV  |          all these victories, in short, which a single~individual
 4 IV  |          might have~saved it. In short, however effete individuals
 5 VI  |         anything for himself; in short, Armand de Montriveau was
 6 VI  |          marked features. He was short,~deep-chested, and muscular
 7 VI  |          a joke lasts for such~a short time, that everyone is eager
 8 VI  |        state which falls nothing short of royalty, of kings, of~
 9 VI  |          of~finance during their short reign of splendour? is she
10 VI  |      always perfectly glad?~ ~In short, I love you, but only as
11 VII |       blood tingling, though the~short phrases that she discharged
12 VIII|        my~final arrangements, in short. You shall have the letter
13 VIII|      them a pretty wide latitude short of the last transgression.
14 VIII|       You will remain here for a short~time. First of all, I should
15 IX  |  avoiding~people's questions. In short, you shall bear on your
16 IX  |        happy at~every moment; in short, the divine breath of desire
17 IX  |        and~still hale; both were short, corpulent, flourishing,
18 IX  |          said the Duke, stopping~short in his walk. "Nobody but
19 IX  | responsible for his hard lot. In short,~dear child, we are here