Chapter

1 II  |         the troops for the time being. This~commonplace but very
2 III | recognise the conditions of its~being, while it would still have
3 IV  |        those inner sanctuaries. Being as~yet simple dominations,
4 VI  |       the remotest intention of~being his.~ ~Nature had given
5 VI  |       passed over. The dread~of being taken for a fool is the
6 VI  |   femme--the art and mystery of being a woman--most~marvellously
7 VII |       if he feels~humiliated at being taken for a spaniel."~ ~
8 VIII|       began to laugh.~ ~"Things being thus, dear boy," said he, "
9 IX  |      out of the~reckoning. This being so, fortunately or unfortunately,