Chapter

 1 III|       banker. Later still, the noblesse began to find~themselves
 2 IV |       birthright of the French~noblesse, as of every patrician efflorescence
 3 IV |      In France, unluckily, the noblesse were still so puffed up
 4 IV |        centuries it swayed the noblesse, who, in this respect, were~
 5 IV |     strenuously kept up by the noblesse~brought about fatal results
 6 IV |    themselves. When the French noblesse of other times were~rich
 7 IV |        the~great family of the noblesse. It seemed to them that
 8 IV |       and a squeamish sense of noblesse oblige which~suited well
 9 IV |     benefit. From that day the noblesse was doomed. The~Faubourg
10 IV |        this day.~ ~In 1814 the noblesse of France were called upon
11 IV |        than bungling.~ ~If the noblesse meant to reinstate themselves,
12 IV |   organised even~there. If the noblesse had woven themselves into
13 IV | examples set before the French noblesse to show that it was~still
14 IX |   representatives of the great noblesse that~determined to perish
15 IX |        to any change. It was a~noblesse that deserved praise and
16 IX |      blame in equal measure; a~noblesse that will never be judged
17 IX |    went out of this world, the~noblesse is dead. Yes, it is all
18 X  |     all they can to vilify the noblesse?~ ~Some things a Navarreins