Chapter

 1 I   |       the solitary "bear" was quite incapable~of the feat of
 2 I   |      the business, he was not quite easy in his mind as to the~
 3 I   |       s part; old Sechard was quite of that opinion by the~time
 4 I   |   longer.~Still, he could not quite shake off his old kindness
 5 I   |  intellectual interests, were~quite content with such orders
 6 II  |    niggardliness, and he felt quite unequal to the~struggle.
 7 II  |      longed-for life in Paris quite out of the~question, she
 8 III |      corridor, that they were quite as~much attached to the
 9 IV  | accept M. David Sechard, I am quite willing to~sacrifice the
10 IV  |    generally~her husband felt quite at ease. He interested himself
11 IV  |      it was plain that he was~quite unused to polite society.
12 V   |  unheard-of rhymes. We are in quite another latitude,~in fact;
13 V   |        she asked in a low but quite audible voice.~ ~"The likeness
14 V   |  Houmeau. Do you know, I felt quite~uncomfortable----"~ ~"You
15 V   |       de Bargeton's, you were quite as generous as~Lucien when
16 V   |   David. "And now that we are quite~alone under the sky, with
17 V   |        she said, "you make me quite ashamed; but confidence
18 V   |     struggles; it~will not be quite easy at first."~ ~"Dear
19 VI  |       made from flax--will be quite~unobtainable in ten years'
20 VI  |     troubles, the lovers were quite as full of~themselves. So
21 VI  |       and Mme. de Bargeton is quite wild about him."~ ~Lucien
22 VII |   Nais,~between ourselves, is quite forty."~ ~"For my own part,"
23 VII |      he turned~round upon me, quite bewildered as I was, and
24 VIII|       to see Mme. de~Bargeton quite so often."~ ~"Dear David,"
25 VIII|       and he~was breakfasting quite unconcernedly after all
26 VIII|   face, Lucien, that you have~quite made up your mind to go."~ ~