Chapter

 1 I  |        about his bald pate. He was short and corpulent, like one
 2 I  |          into the second place. In short, the old man scented~misfortune
 3 I  |            had set its seal in the short chin raised, but not abruptly.
 4 II |          trade of the Charente, in short, had lined the quays with~
 5 II | illustrious names in literature in~short, Liberals and Royalists,
 6 II |          high, a noble~destiny! In short, she thirsted for any draught
 7 II |      foreign usurpers of~Egypt. In short, any kind of genius was
 8 II |       heavenly Jerusalem--love, in~short, without a lover. And this
 9 II |      lighter French literature, in~short, that appeared during that
10 III|           and color it.~He had, in short, all the little talents
11 III|          stainless, so cruelly cut short. Was she experimenting with
12 III|       interests so imperfectly. In~short, she talked a good deal
13 III|             which you reached by a short ladder,~with a rope on either
14 IV |          David's humility had~made short work of many doubts and
15 IV |            father-in-law."~ ~These short observations did not permit
16 IV |         over from head to foot, in short, then~he coolly returned
17 IV |          printed~muslin dress were short so as to display a series
18 IV |        attenuated, and his acolyte short and fat. Both churchmen'
19 IV |   challenge.~ ~Amelie de Chandour, short, plump, fair-complexioned,
20 V  |          you, that----" he stopped short in confusion, and looked
21 VI |       meant to be~a son to her. In short, he made the whole family
22 VI |            share with him; and, in short, that evening he~tried to
23 VII|         not accept~any explanation short of a full and public retraction
24 VII|     phlegmatic~British dignity, in short."~ ~In another minute Stanislas