Chapter

 1 I   |      trusty.~You will not have the heart after that to slander honest
 2 I   |          rights was~his. The noble heart accepted the heavy burden
 3 I   |      moreover, had come to David's heart, and with his scientific~
 4 I   |         conceived and lost between heart and heart. With a lover'
 5 I   |         and lost between heart and heart. With a lover's insight,~
 6 I   | experiences of provincial life.~ ~"Heart of gold!" David exclaimed
 7 II  |       means wanting in goodness of heart, and his ideas were~therefore
 8 II  |         souls meet, poet~and poet, heart and heart. She had a trick
 9 II  |           poet~and poet, heart and heart. She had a trick of using
10 II  |            of the abundance of her heart. She~palpitated, swooned,
11 II  |             a portrait worn on the~heart of the Marquis of Cante-Croix.
12 II  |           second campaign, for the heart~hot with love and glory
13 III |           sing a ballad learned by heart in a month of hard~practice.
14 III |            the ferment in Lucien's heart and brain, when~his awe-inspiring
15 III |            is beaten deep into the heart with the~hammer strokes
16 III |           Chatelet, thought in his heart that this slip of a rhymster
17 III |           spread corruption in his heart; for him, when his desires
18 III |  provincial life that~confined the heart and brain of her poet that
19 III |      unnatural in young men with a heart to~satisfy and the battle
20 III |        revelations of the writer's heart.~ ~Lucien left the letter
21 III |        While youth bears a child's heart, it is capable~of sublime
22 III |           his secret rose~from his heart to his lips at the sting
23 III |           head was as thick as his heart was kind,~never let a week
24 III |           love and interest in his heart. He~often said to Lucien,
25 III |        fail to win~David Sechard's heart. So, since the first time
26 III |            green iron railings his~heart failed. Perhaps he had come
27 IV  |           the~comrade felt all his heart go out towards his friend.~ ~
28 IV  |        alarming to Lucien, and his heart beat~fast when he felt that
29 IV  |           Astolphe, who had got by heart a newspaper paragraph~on
30 V   |           the end, but this poet's heart was~bleeding from countless
31 V   |  outpouring of all the love in his heart, seemed to him to be the
32 V   |          HER.~ ~Out of the glowing heart of the torrent of glory
33 V   |           wrest~metaphors from the heart of the most ungrateful of
34 V   |           Everything speaks to our heart," said David, trying to
35 V   |          chill of dread through my heart," said Eve, stopping~as
36 V   |           object of our lives. His~heart shall be our treasure-house,
37 V   |         for me in a moment; and my heart has been very heavy~with
38 V   |           in the~inner world of my heart for me. My God! do you love
39 VI  |            the sole~possessor of a heart, to speak freely at all
40 VI  |           tones that came from the~heart, "How I wish I could sew!"
41 VI  |           present! Is not my whole heart yours? What more must you~
42 VII |             I pity her with all my heart."~ ~"She is all the more
43 VII |        rejected my prayers, but my heart is always yours; I am ready
44 VII |           could not read that high~heart.~ ~Later in the evening,
45 VIII|            held her tightly to his heart, and~marbled her throat
46 VIII|       Jesuit as the desire of your heart. He hurried down~at once
47 VIII|            thought clutched at her heart, "you will~not be here at
48 VIII|          of dread~clutching at his heart; he had terrible presentiments