Chapter

 1 I   | rhetorical expression in those days. Leather ink-balls were
 2 I   |      Restoration,~and in after days the Count and the Abbe met
 3 I   |       now, just as, in the old days, he had lived in his~shop,
 4 I   |   reminding him,~as it did, of days when he was making his way,
 5 I   |       have plenty one of these days; he could afford to~take
 6 I   |     that young man. Only a few days after his establishment
 7 I   |       children~confronted evil days bravely enough. She sold
 8 I   |     meant to succeed. Not many days had passed before the young~
 9 II  |   source of weakness in modern days; Angouleme could not spread~
10 II  |      unmade so easily in those days, was consecrated coldly
11 II  |       favor. The pain of those days cast a veil of sadness over
12 III |     hours together. Before two days were out the sometime diplomatic~
13 III |        a brick-red by listless days and a certain~amount of
14 III |      cruel to herself in those days, telling herself that it~
15 III |  poverty borne with pride, his days of work for David, his~nights
16 III |     Bargeton; perhaps in a few days she will be mine, yet~here
17 IV  |       told of the old vanished days of prosperity.~White curtains
18 V   |     written such a poem in the days of~old; I like to think
19 V   |  brother in return~for so many days spent at her feet? Lucien
20 V   |     upon me, that I have spent days and nights in~search of
21 VI  |        the sense of~these last days of penury.~ ~Eve and David
22 VI  |        grand dinners for these days in the~country, and the
23 VIII|       neck for~the rest of his days. I came to tell you how
24 VIII|    influences of early married days, still crowned~by the wreath
25 VIII|  blossoms and the bridal veil; days when the~springtide of love
26 VIII|      as the Angouleme of those days.~ ~As soon as Lucien saw
27 VIII|      will put it off for a few~days. Surely she will give you
28 VIII|      and would fill the coming days with innumerable~fears for