Chapter

 1 I   |         shook the first fifteen years of the nineteenth century~
 2 I   |      her after five years--five years, in~which the pent-up passion,
 3 II  |        fury of search over five years; put~a woman, put a heart,
 4 II  |             She does not reckon years now," the good man answered,
 5 II  |     voice that sounded in~other years amid harmonious surroundings
 6 III |        at every moment~for five years; my life has been given
 7 III |      heart~during the past five years, thoughts that have changed,
 8 III |     forever. For the~last forty years the manners, and customs,
 9 IV  |   results during the last forty years; even~caste-patriotism was
10 IV  |     been married~for about four years when the Restoration was
11 VI  |        all that he had, for two years~he led a wandering life
12 VI  | Voltaire passed upon his eighty years~of life might, perhaps,
13 VI  |         to his~own thirty-seven years of existence; had he not
14 VIII|        us, were to be a hundred years old?"~ ~"Why, the smallpox
15 IX  |       shall~very soon be eighty years old, and I cannot recollect,
16 X   | assignation to your eighty-four years, dear~cousin," she said. "
17 X   |         and lasted through five years. Only in 1829 did the Duc