Chapter

 1 I   |        the ursine tribes of the New World.~But philosophers
 2 I   |         that type is as good as new.~That is what I call a typefounder!
 3 I   |    ought to fetch more than the new, like goldbeaters'~tools."~ ~
 4 I   |       house and premises to the new firm for twelve hundred
 5 I   |        knowledge would discover new~resources; and David seemed
 6 I   |     while~David pointed out the new ways in literature that
 7 I   |      business would have bought new type and new machinery,
 8 I   |        have bought new type and new machinery, and made an~effort
 9 I   |         and taken up again~with new glow of enthusiasm. Incessantly
10 III |      Angouleme, and an entirely new suit of clothes from the~
11 III |        de Bargeton, following a new fashion, wore a coif of
12 III |     hard and constant wear, but new to~Lucien, fascinated him
13 III |         at the progress of this new love in herself and her
14 IV  |         smiled, and~brought the new arrivals to his wife; he
15 V   |         freshened up with a few new words such as 'immense,
16 V   |        with the prefect about a new~crossroad, another proposed
17 V   | repulsed ambition gave~ ~Lucien new strength. Like all those
18 V   |      between the~bridge and the new powder mills into a sheet
19 VI  |       had gone so far, that the new home was very nearly ready,
20 VIII|     floor. Everything there was new and fresh; everything was~
21 VIII|     world, which produces ever-~new glories and stimulates the
22 VIII|         himself into his pretty new study until he could recover
23 VIII|       head was swimming in this new position. So he must leave
24 VIII|       have just the one pair of new~nankeen trousers, last year'