Chapter

 1 I       |        huge room lighted on the side next~the street by an old-fashioned
 2 I       |      the back. A passage at the side led to the~private office;
 3 I       |        s reputation. On the one side of the space stood the kitchen,
 4 I       |      bedroom was lighted on the side of the yard by a window
 5 I       |       man of science on the one side and~the charlatan on the
 6 I       |  discerns the horizon on either side, and sees clearly to the
 7 I       |        loftier mind. And by the side of~the poor printer, who
 8 I       |     make the most~of the bright side, and as little as possible
 9 II      |   outlying spur on the Perigord side of a long,~low ridge of
10 II      | noblesse are usually poor. Each side takes its revenge in scorn
11 III     |       his hostess with discreet~side glances; she disappointed
12 III     |          two blue veins on each side~of the nose bringing out
13 III     |        pointed to a seat by her side, M. du Chatelet~ensconced
14 III     |    gentle~blood on the mother's side, Lucien was a Frank, even
15 III     |     poor little dwelling at the side, which you reached by a
16 III     |   ladder,~with a rope on either side by way of hand-rail. Lucien'
17 IV      | digestion.~Anais was the bright side of his life; she made it
18 IV      |  vivacious Baron, adjusting the side curl that had gone astray
19 V       |    laughter ranged her~on Nais' side.~ ~"You are very fortunate,
20 VI      |     house. He went along by the side of the croft just as the
21 VI      |      eager~to help him on every side, and only after one or two
22 VIII    |         will be people who will side with~the Chandours against
23 VIII    |        the road, on the further side~of Mansle, for Mme. de Bargeton.
24 Addendum|         Establishment~The Seamy Side of History~Modeste Mignon~