Chapter

 1 I   |          it. The undertaking was~certainly a delicate one; but a man
 2 IV  |       who, in this respect, were~certainly pre-eminently French. The
 3 IV  |            The King's Government certainly meant well; but the maxim
 4 VI  |        not for~vanity. And it is certainly true that for everyone,
 5 VI  |         give a sudden leap.~ ~"I certainly promised Mme de Beauseant,"
 6 VI  |      rivals deny my merits? They certainly~will not inherit them. Come,
 7 VII |        holding out her hand; and~certainly in her careless toilette
 8 VII |        my~friend, are you not? I certainly can open the bottom of my
 9 VII | sacrament at Easter? People must certainly do something for~their party.
10 VII |      intimately connected. It is certainly a~finer thing to lead a
11 VII |          of which you would most~certainly tire, and to everlasting
12 VIII|         fearsome beast; she will certainly drop on her knees and~look
13 VIII|         was not love, but it was certainly akin to other feelings which~
14 IX  |       alleviations, but you will~certainly feel for me."~ ~"After all
15 IX  |     Montriveaus? Very well;~they certainly will not succeed to their
16 X   |         why I love you now. ~Oh! certainly it flattered my vanity that
17 X   |         She is~there!"~ ~"She is certainly there! Tomorrow she will