Chapter

 1 I  |         musician, so gloriously known to Europe, and~the soul
 2 II |                  II~Who has not known, at least once in his life,
 3 II | irritation of~soul, who has not known the ineffable pleasure of
 4 II |        seen them, he would have known how appallingly~thin she
 5 III|       each other.~ ~ ~The thing known in France as the Faubourg
 6 IV |    scenes~of the national drama known as the Manners of the Age.~ ~ ~
 7 IV |       powers in the high~sphere known as le petit chateau. Thus
 8 V  |         love that she had never known, and marked~the subtle distinctions
 9 VI |    antiquity, or perhaps it was known that he felt bound by his
10 VI |    merits and adventures became~known, however, through his acquaintances,
11 VI |         s old officers if their known loyalty and character~offered
12 VI |      the first love that he had known. When a~man has kept all
13 VI |        anguish, that he had yet known grew colourless before the~
14 VI |     Langeais. To~anyone who had known the magnificent worth of
15 VI |           Until now I have only known privation; now I~know that
16 IX |       with the firmness she had known so~well how to use of old
17 IX |      the Vidame.~ ~"Yes; I have known him for a long while. The
18 X  |        men whose hobby was~well known in the United States; indeed,