Chapter

 1 II |    nun is laid, that~she may rise again as the bride of Christ.~ ~
 2 II |     society in Paris,~and to rise to the height of this lofty
 3 IV |  dominations, they wished to rise to the neighbourhood~of
 4 VI |      may indeed allow you to rise above them,~but to decline
 5 VI |  Langeais did not so much as rise, nothing was visible of
 6 VII| temptations to which it gave rise. ~Possibly, the Duchess
 7 VII|     then the Revolution will rise~again, terrible in her strength,
 8 IX |   round again to help her to rise,~she was standing before
 9 IX |      pinions in humiliation; rise gracefully in revolt;~scold
10 IX |      matter of jests, as~you rise in the social scale from