Chapter

 1 I   |      page or per~sheet in every kind of type. He proved to unlettered
 2 I   |     David's physique was of the kind that Nature gives to the
 3 I   |           We must ask you to be kind enough, sir, to leave~your
 4 II  |    stagnation of the most~fatal kind.~ ~The Government made an
 5 II  |    exaggerated expressions, the kind of stuff~ingeniously nicknamed
 6 II  |         of~Egypt. In short, any kind of genius was accommodated
 7 III |    emptiness; and, indeed, this kind of skill~possesses one signal
 8 III |       de Bargeton's salon was a kind of holy of~holies in a society
 9 III |         effort can understand a kind of pettiness~which, for
10 III |   something abominable. If this kind of folk did not alter~their
11 III |        Lucien thought them very kind for a time,~and later found
12 III |        for~self-denial of every kind during the early struggles
13 III |       second experiment of this kind meant ruin for Mme. de Bargeton.
14 III |         difficulties of another~kind, and he took alarm. A fine
15 III |       as thick as his heart was kind,~never let a week pass without
16 IV  |    intellect was of the limited kind, exactly poised on~the border
17 IV  |     over from top to toe with a kind of~satisfaction; he verified
18 IV  |       in his talk; a detestable kind of conversation which procured~
19 IV  |      she transformed~him into a kind of Japanese idol. Their
20 V   |       perhaps had expected some kind of gymnastics.~ ~"Don't
21 V   |        petty manoeuvres~of this kind, went to the Bishop and
22 V   |        words of the~Almighty, a kind of Christianized Pantheism,
23 V   |          Duets~followed, of the kind usually left to boarding-school
24 V   |         only make money by some~kind of industry; if I have some
25 VI  |         concluded, "and buy any kind of tissue. The rags are
26 VI  |        triturated fibre of some kind of bamboo. The Abbe Grozier
27 VI  |       question. The~bamboo is a kind of reed; naturally I began
28 VI  |            Who may she be? What kind of victual does she eat?"~ ~"
29 VI  |         end in a fiasco of this kind.~ ~Provincial life, moreover,
30 VI  |       most minute and intricate kind underlies provincial~life;
31 VI  |     outset of a passion of this kind are alarming to~inexperience,
32 VI  | prescribed happiness is not the kind that any of~us desire.~ ~
33 VII |         love.~ ~A story of this kind is aggravated in the provinces
34 VIII| outstretched to talent of every kind. Great men~would greet him