Chapter

1 I  |    into the~claws of a very clever man."~ ~"You know what Nucingen
2 II |   what happiness is. A~very clever woman said that 'Happiness
3 II |     neighbor's dresscoat; a clever man; no high mightiness,
4 IV |  forgetfulness~like this; a clever woman never abuses her advantages;
5 V  | times they thought him very clever. In~short, judge of his
6 VI |   They~ought to have sent a clever man to Lyons, one of those
7 VII|  will pull through; he is a clever man.'~ ~" 'An honest man,
8 VII|     that~thought themselves clever were fetching in Nucingen'