Chapter

 1 I       |        the authorities for the second printer's license in Angouleme.~
 2 I       |     Old Sechard hurried to the second, and then to the third in
 3 I       |     like love, has the gift of second sight, instinctively~guessing
 4 I       |          Son~dropping into the second place. In short, the old
 5 I       |        his inaction, started a second local~sheet of advertisements
 6 I       |     Boileau's~canons: but on a second glance there was that in
 7 II      |    busy and prosperous city, a~second Angouleme rivaling the upper
 8 II      |       three attires gules; the second, three ox's heads cabossed,
 9 II      |    soldier, the colonel in his second campaign, for the heart~
10 III     |      poor and humble lad was a~second Chatterton, with none of
11 III     |   stone steps ceased after the second floor), crossed a shabby~
12 III     |      so much as suspect that a~second experiment of this kind
13 IV      |    success; you will be like a second self for me. Yes, in my
14 IV      |        talk of his wife in the second place. So curious~did this
15 V       |       Lucien might live on the second floor in the Place du Murier
16 VI      |    lover's lavishness, built a second floor with boyish good faith~
17 VI      |      besides. Will you build a second~floor to your house, and
18 VI      |       father, I will build the second floor myself; the son will~
19 VI      |        for the building of the second floor in his father's house.
20 VI      |      So David build a timbered second story for Lucien, so as~
21 VII     |         my father must be your second; old as he~is, I know that
22 VII     |     must ask~you to look for a second. My father-in-law, M. de
23 VIII    | morning to~be M. de Bargeton's second; he told M. de Chandour
24 Addendum|     part one of a trilogy. The second part is A~Distinguished