Chapter

 1 III|   highest aristocracy there is real~worth and some distinguishing
 2 III|       is at once the sign of a real~power, and their destruction
 3 IV |        existence is based upon real estate, or money; domaine-sol~
 4 IV |       mass of small~defects, a real need of religion as a political
 5 IV |      With more wilfulness than real force~of character, impressionable
 6 IV |      la Duchesse de Langeais's real position, unknown to~the
 7 IV |        reserve.~ ~This was the real beginning of that unheard-of
 8 VI |       apparent good nature was real; she had no~temptation to
 9 VI |     instincts, the delicacy of real~friendship, so that I might
10 VII|     told him that here was the~real forger of the Duchess's
11 IX |        her head,~made of her a real power in the land. The whole
12 X  | expedition~which promised some real excitement to jaded spirits