Chapter

 1 I   |        narrow aisles. For some reason, probably because the winds
 2 II  |   Bourbon."~ ~"I told them the reason of the mass; they are always
 3 III |       at first~outstrips sober reason.~ ~So, to begin with, the
 4 VI  |     love with her, not without reason. Nothing that can~inspire
 5 VI  |   heart. And now today, for no reason, you are pleased to destroy~
 6 VII |        given you the slightest~reason to suppose that I can be
 7 VII |     Langeais may have given me reason to~hate him, but I wish
 8 VII |     comes, you will give me no~reason for the change in you beyond
 9 VII |      responsive love, does not reason and count the~consequences
10 VII |     love, might serve you as~a reason for deserting me. I have
11 VIII|        who speaks, dear, it is reason; and how~should anyone so
12 VIII|      it was past the~bounds of reason. You played with it, and
13 IX  |  attentions of love. Had~I not reason to reflect? Very well, I
14 IX  |    these~children to listen to reason"~ ~"But, dear aunt, it is
15 X   |     rash young heads listen to reason. Renounce your~salvation
16 X   | besides, it was easy to give a reason for her presence~without