Chapter
1 I | chronicle of great small things.~ ~Sechard had been in his
2 I | he gave them the finest things in life.~He himself had
3 I | importance of these old-fashioned things when he~found he could get
4 I | he could afford to~take things easily; whereas . . . and
5 I | perforce they comprehend all things, both~good and evil.~ ~The
6 I | rise victorious over all things," said~Lucien, lowering
7 II | starched by contact with petty things; in a loftier~moral atmosphere
8 II | her talk, and the smallest things took giant~proportions.
9 III | of good breeding,--these things covered a~multitude of deficiencies.
10 III | for Nais prophesied great things and boundless fame for Lucien.~
11 III | In the previous week things had reached such a point,
12 IV | of air. But if all these things spoke of great poverty,~
13 IV | but I have been thinking things over~seriously. My own life
14 IV | element, I should say foolish things, or say nothing at all;
15 IV | himself as the centre of things. Do not all of us say~more
16 IV | The most trifling things that happened that evening
17 IV | farmhouse existence of all~things. Mother and daughter had
18 V | sow. The present~state of things, for I have been like one
19 V | When David explained these~things to Eve, web-paper was almost
20 VI | last two seasons. This year things don't look so~bad; and,
21 VI | entirely change the face of things in a small town.~ ~Lucien
22 VII | account, no~doubt, for the things you have been saying about
23 VIII| event, who has a thousand things to say to you?"~ ~"Luckily,
24 VIII| in the present state of things."~ ~"Then is everything
25 VIII| its reflection in material things, and~everything is white
26 VIII| furnish~David's home with the things of which a young bachelor
27 VIII| clothes, and on a host of things~that David had overlooked.
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