Chapter

 1 III| intended by this statement. An~aristocracy is in a manner the intellect
 2 III|   given space, you will see an aristocracy forming under your eyes;~
 3 III|        permeate the life of an aristocracy; possibly no other~nation
 4 III|    implies that in the highest aristocracy there is real~worth and
 5 III|        do not stand in awe. An aristocracy fallen into contempt is
 6 III|       the face, as the~English aristocracy did before them; they should
 7 IV |        is~blazoned; our modern aristocracy must take its stand on these.~ ~
 8 IV |      if it would live. When an aristocracy is scarce a~thousandth part
 9 IV |   Saint-Germain tried to be an aristocracy when it could~only be an
10 IV |      to so great a crisis, the aristocracy was still more~lacking in
11 IV |   Crown still lingered on, the~aristocracy was not whole-hearted in
12 IV |       future before the French aristocracy,~there would be no need
13 IV |      as of~the position of the aristocracy to which she belonged. She
14 IV |    life, as in the life of the aristocracy~that lay a-dying, and would