Chapter

1 I  |      family. The chap had~the sense to take up with a wealthy
2 II |      gentleman in the English sense, who knows the~cards and
3 II |   gets on in life through~his sense of smell. He scents a carcass
4 II |  unless it is that he has the sense to see that a~capitalist
5 III| lamented d'Aiglemont had~more sense than people credited him
6 V  | selfishness, and in a~certain sense selfish persons are the
7 V  |       the punter that has the sense to divide up his~stakes
8 V  |    word in its wide political~sense," rejoined Blondet.~ ~"Explain
9 VI |      in them. So much for the sense of~our legislator and his