Chapter

 1 I  | such a name among~a certain set of seared and jaded spirits;
 2 II |     tear up my~I. O. U. and set my tongue free."~ ~"Get
 3 II |     tempered is drawn on~to set himself above the laws of
 4 II | into the~field, ambushes to set, towns to take. Most men
 5 II |      The aforesaid nobleman set no small store~on Toby.
 6 III| Godefroid de Beaudenord had set foot in the~various social
 7 III|     in a quadrille, and was set marveling~by that height
 8 III|     said Blondet, "you have set your finger on a great calamity.
 9 IV |  last remark in a way which set Beaudenord~thinking that
10 IV |    a closely-fitting bodice set off the slenderness of~her
11 IV |   or any friends beyond our set; and he was bound to pay~
12 IV |   sure of~expenses; he will set, not mountains fighting,
13 IV |   retires from business. He set himself, noble heart, to~
14 V  | meet the~young men of their set, she would simply say, '
15 V  |     though both of them had set him galloping at the rate
16 V  |    these tops that you have set spinning, I see~nothing
17 V  |     have been suspected.~He set about it more cunningly
18 V  |   to the State how money is set circulating,~provided that
19 V  |    cried Bixiou, "thou hast set thy finger on the~weak spot.
20 V  |    on his~shoulders; he had set his mind upon making a sweeping
21 VI |    And yet the subscription set on foot for him has no~subscribers,
22 VII| will be worked! But we must set about it carefully, or the~
23 VII|  ten per cent of loss; they set the example on 'Change,
24 VII|    the bride was a charming set of rubies. Isaure danced,
25 VII| Claparon was a man of~straw set up by the two giants; he