Chapter

 1 II  |          not known the ineffable pleasure of finding that~all-important
 2 II  |      news given the General more~pleasure; he paid the ecclesiastic
 3 IV  |        chastised at her own good pleasure. If there had been many~
 4 IV  |       combined~with a thirst for pleasure which damaged the cause
 5 VI  |      during which~I have had the pleasure of talking to you proved
 6 VI  |      woman, there is a wealth of pleasure in the superiority of the~
 7 VI  |      senses are as quick to feel~pleasure as his heart is full of
 8 VI  |     neither your respect nor the~pleasure that your presence gives
 9 VII |     seemed~to feel the exceeding pleasure that women usually feel
10 VII |       that she could stop at her pleasure. She had so pretty~an art
11 VII |         vanity, the semblance of pleasure~which turns a Parisienne'
12 VII | after-life of me for a moment of pleasure. Come, now!~are you not
13 VII |               Will you do me the pleasure to stay where you are,"
14 VIII|       risk his life for a stolen pleasure, might it not seem more~
15 VIII|       conscientious scruples and pleasure, is an uncommonly amusing~
16 VIII|          you would do me a great pleasure by `resolving' to have it.~ ~
17 IX  |        the~luxurious couch where pleasure had never yet set his glowing~
18 X   |        my dear child. ~Do me the pleasure to go."~ ~The three gentlemen