Chapter

 1 I   | cathedral; they cultivated the society of the clergy; and in~consequence,
 2 I   |       for when he analyzed the~society of to-day, his restless
 3 I   |       The two young men judged society by the more lofty standard
 4 I   |      of the local agricultural society.~ ~When the author had gone,
 5 II  |    manners and customs of this society, suffering from thick-headed~
 6 II  |        and breadth of view. In~society an intellect of this order
 7 II  | blunders or blatant follies in~society in Angouleme. In the bluntest
 8 II  |       one choice; marriage and society became a cloister for~Anais.
 9 III |    kind of holy of~holies in a society that kept itself unspotted
10 III |     could not have endured the society. And yet the~manners and
11 III |        of a local agricultural society, or was gifted~with a bass
12 III |      this haughty queen of the society would be~his one revenge
13 III |     his introduction to polite society.~ ~But was there anything
14 III |       were of the opinion~that society was on the eve of cataclysm. "
15 III |  president of the agricultural society put an~end to the sedition
16 III |        To launch the poet into society, he gave a dinner, and asked~
17 III |        pointed out fashionable society as the~goal and the only
18 III |        is high treason against~society; and when the fallen conqueror
19 III |     pulled down the pillars of society, small wonder that~society,
20 III |     society, small wonder that~society, finding Marius seated among
21 III |       battle of life to fight. Society, summoning all her~children
22 III |   predecessors; they had tamed society. Women would love him~when
23 IV  |        all in exchange for the society of~a person whose character
24 IV  |      the art with which polite society puts~forward a "Yes" on
25 IV  |      be David Sechard. In this society that you frequent, everything~
26 IV  |      idea of doing his~duty in society; and, doing his utmost to
27 IV  |  President of the Agricultural~Society, a tall, stout, high-colored
28 IV  |     was~quite unused to polite society. He looked uneasy in his
29 V   |   scornful eyes.~ ~"So this is society!" Lucien said to himself
30 V   |        maintain~himself in the society to which his tastes incline
31 V   |    capital. He likes to shine; society~will stimulate his desires
32 V   |      we know, to cultivate~her society, twice ruinous as it is
33 VI  |       of~himself, rising above society; and it was painful to drop
34 VI  |        because he has got into~society, where he never expected
35 VI  |      various eccentricities of society, have you~never noticed
36 VIII|     uncomfortable in any other society. Paris, besides, is~the