Chapter

 1 I   |   convent stands on the highest point of the crags at the~uttermost
 2 I   |      realised~through their one point of contact with humanity.
 3 III |        always centre about some~point; so, through all periods
 4 IV  |    ducal house which~had made a point of never marrying below
 5 VII |       stimulated to a dangerous point, knew that it was time to
 6 VIII|         your desire reached the point of infatuation?"~ ~"I want
 7 VIII|      eagle's talons you yield a point or draw back, if you so~
 8 VIII| surrender nothing to me on this point?"~ ~"Oh! do you call a woman'
 9 VIII|        to dispose of herself a~`point?' A capital point indeed;
10 VIII|    herself a~`point?' A capital point indeed; you will permit
11 VIII|        my own mistress on that `point.' "~ ~"And how if, believing
12 IX  |       them; for up to a certain point our predominant~tastes are
13 X   | themselves, and do not know the point when human~nature gives
14 X   |     most~seemingly inaccessible point; like General Lamarque,