Chapter

 1 II |        Sister Theresa may have interests in France. Perhaps she~would
 2 III|       be of~service to serious interests which some day will be more
 3 IV |  incapability of regarding its interests as a~whole. A future certainty
 4 IV |        in a sense of its wider interests, an instinct which~might
 5 IV | unremitting~attention to local interests, by falling in with the
 6 V  |      directed by Napoleon; his interests were bounded by himself,
 7 VI |    outward life only touch his~interests, while passion brings a
 8 VII| neighbour; and, in a word, the interests of all honest people~personified.
 9 VII|   pledge given to maintain the interests~established under the Republic,
10 VII|  France. Men die, but people's interests do not die.~. . . Eh, great
11 IX |        nephew, but of your own interests. Let us~look ahead a little.
12 IX |   could calculate; I~looked at interests then, as you do; now, I
13 IX |       simply a complication of interests and feelings; to be happy,~
14 IX |      one's feelings with one's interests. A grisette may love~according