Chapter
1 I | affection, for it plays a~part in this chronicle of great
2 I | of the type was~the one part of his craft of which he
3 I | girl, was an indispensable part of the~establishment. It
4 I | he has~acted a father's part; old Sechard was quite of
5 I | he was~taking his son's part. The vinegrower brought
6 II | exclusive here than in any other part of France. "The man of~L'
7 II | eccentric taste on her part, a~craze deeply deplored
8 II | spring, in fact, for the most part,~from the good in us, from
9 II | in which chance plays no~part. But when the Empire was
10 III | should fall vacant. So the part~that M. du Chatelet once
11 III | The women, for the most part,~were awkward, silly, insipid,
12 III | in with mother's milk and part of the~inheritance of descent,
13 IV | admiringly while she did her part as hostess, for she talked~
14 IV | nor did they, for the most part, know what they had~come
15 V | repeated efforts on the part of M. de Bargeton, who,
16 V | expression--he was acting~his part of arbiter of taste who
17 VI | he~tried to act up to the part of the lion of the little
18 VI | pursuit of the chance. His own~part was a very difficult one
19 VI | up her mind to play the part of Dulcinea in~Lucien's
20 VII | elated by the important part he~played in the affair,
21 VII | quite forty."~ ~"For my own part," said M. du Chatelet, "
22 VII | took Mme. de Bargeton's part; but he defended her so
23 VIII | fancy on his~daughter's part. Breakfast over, Louise
24 VIII | went to Marsac, and spent part of the~day with the old "
25 Addendum| ADDENDUM~Note: Two Poets is part one of a trilogy. The second
26 Addendum| of a trilogy. The second part is A~Distinguished Provincial
27 Addendum| further adventures~of Lucien. Part three is titled Eve and
|