Chapter

 1 IV  | class-isolation so strenuously kept up by the noblesse~brought
 2 IV  |     Palais Royal. Two or~three kept up the traditions of the
 3 IV  |      the old worn-out men, who kept them in leading strings.
 4 VI  |        of Waterloo. His~wounds kept him in Belgium he was not
 5 VI  |     towards noon. That promise kept up his courage and gave~
 6 VI  |     complain to his guide, and kept his pain to himself. After~
 7 VI  |     left him to lie there, and kept at a~safe distance out of
 8 VI  |      had known. When a~man has kept all his boyish beliefs,
 9 VI  |      spite of all its pains is kept in the same place by its~
10 VI  |    mingle and blend.~ ~"I have kept you waiting," she said,
11 VI  |      de Langeais's at the~hour kept for him by a tacit understanding.~ ~
12 VI  |  assiduous General had won and kept the right to kiss his lady'
13 VI  |    other~people's secrets, and kept her own to herself. Yet,
14 VI  |      sincerely, you~would have kept away for a time.--Now, I
15 VIII| anything base? Mme de Langeais kept her thoughts to~herself,
16 X   |        our good Louis XV, were kept quite secret~at first. If