Chapter

 1 II  |      raised the hair on their heads; the nun shook out her veiling
 2 III |   leaders, hands, hearts,~and heads; they must be the spokesmen,
 3 IV  |       unfortunates over whose heads he rises,~he always groans
 4 IV  | classes in days when~people's heads were turned with distinctions,
 5 IV  | following in the country. The heads of houses might~have won
 6 IV  |      adroitly~argued some few heads out of the executioner's
 7 VI  |      on half-pay. Perhaps the heads of the War~Office took fright
 8 VIII|       their crimes with their heads. Then the~newspapers inform
 9 IX  |  obeyed the King~though their heads fell under a Richelieu's
10 X   |        and~to make rash young heads listen to reason. Renounce