Chapter

 1 I   |       pressman had never learned to read or write. Just then, however,
 2 I   |           printer's jacket, set up,~read, and corrected the decrees
 3 I   | Jerome-Nicolas had not known how to read or write; in 1802 he~had
 4 I   |             under his direction.~ ~"Read that, my boy," said Jerome-Nicolas,
 5 I   |   book-learned; I don't know how to read or write; but, all~the same,
 6 I   |         Marion had but known how to read, old Sechard would have
 7 I   |            a lover's insight,~David read the secret hopes set by
 8 I   |          world by right.~Lucien had read much and compared; David
 9 I   |     glorious promise. Together they read the great works that~appeared
10 I   |       pocket. "Listen!"~ ~And David read, as a poet can read, first
11 I   |           David read, as a poet can read, first Andre de Chenier'
12 I   |          the book to him, unable to read further for emotion.--"A~
13 I   |             Then Lucien in his turn read aloud the fragment of an
14 I   |          have been asked to hear me~read my verses this evening,
15 II  |              he was well and~widely read, and knew both Italian and
16 III |            all the newest~books; he read aloud the poetry that appeared.
17 III |           none of his own verses to~read, but nothing was said of
18 III |             back some future day to read~them to her. Was not this
19 III |         what became~of her when she read the following stanzas, which,
20 III |             summoned to hear Lucien read~his great work. Louise had
21 III |             clear-sighted eyes that read the depths of his~soul.
22 III |            of his~soul. But when he read Chenier's poems with David,
23 III |            appeared in trifles, Eve read~it clearly; she was proud,
24 IV  |           eating his dinner, Lucien~read his letter over again; and
25 IV  |     handsome you will look when you read your Saint John in~Patmos!
26 IV  |         possibly too biblical to~be read before an audience but little
27 IV  |          inquisitive eyes. He could read his plebeian~name in the
28 V   |     disappointment, he~was about to read the masterpieces of a great
29 V   |         open when any~one begins to read aloud."~ ~"I hope that Nais
30 V   |          verses are printed, we can read them for ourselves,"~said
31 V   |           through a cloudy haze. He~read the sombre Elegy on the
32 V   |           know the secret sign,~Nor read the token sent on a white
33 V   |             for evermore.~ ~"Do you read the riddle?" said Amelie,
34 VI  |           marry Mme. de Bargeton. I~read to-night in her eyes a love
35 VI  |             poet's mouth.~You shall read Chenier through to me from
36 VI  |            to stay to dinner and to read Andre de Chenier aloud to
37 VI  |          desire.~ ~Mme. de Bargeton read fixed purpose in Lucien'
38 VII |     Chatelet went out; he could not read that high~heart.~ ~Later
39 VIII|         Publishers~should no sooner read the opening pages of An
40 VIII|            betrothed a look, and he read all her anguish in her~eyes.~ ~"