Chapter

 1 I   |       convent~and to find some means of entering it. The undertaking
 2 I   |      convent of nuns by lawful means! The~metropolitan or the
 3 IV  |  crisis. And in our days those~means of action must be living
 4 V   |       his shyness sprang by no means from timidity; it was a
 5 VI  |        is~regarded simply as a means to the one end.~ ~A younger
 6 VI  |        train of adorers, and a means of humiliating~those who
 7 VI  |    Paris does not know what it means when a woman "shows~a preference?"
 8 VII | political machinery, it simply means (does~it not?) that you
 9 VII |      priest~and the king--that means you, and me, and the Princess
10 VII |       besides, if~my happiness means so painful a sacrifice,
11 VIII| herself, my poor boy, and only means to inspire love! Well,~have
12 IX  |    that nothing~can change; it means so close a clinging of the
13 IX  | jealousy. Then possession is a means and not an end;~unfaithfulness
14 IX  |        may be~cheated. Passion means both suffering and transition.
15 X   |  question. A single imprudence means an allowance and a wandering~
16 X   |       and a wandering~life; it means that you are at the mercy
17 X   |        mercy of your lover; it means~that you must put up with