Chapter

 1 IV |           They had not even the wit to present religion in attractive~
 2 IV | modelled their manner and~their wit on hers. They had been cleverly
 3 IV |      Napoleon's heroes, not the wit and fine manners~of their
 4 V  |    recognise her beauty and her wit. ~What does a husband prove?
 5 VI |  herself for him; hope gave him wit. He had~gained confidence,
 6 VII|      display her most sparkling wit, her most captivating wiles;~
 7 VII|        You are captivated by my wit, my grace. ~Great Heavens!
 8 IX | together with the triple~barbed wit of her tongue, and an infallible
 9 IX |       justified by a~Voltairean wit. His wide prominent eyes
10 IX |      renowned no less for their wit than for~their breeding
11 IX |     amiable man; he has a sharp wit,~he can talk. He is pleasant,
12 X  |       all the brilliancy of~her wit; she was more charming than