Chapter

 1 I   |        after copious~potations, began with a "Now for business,"
 2 II  |   period of her career that she began to~type-ize, individualize,
 3 II  |   distant hopes. Then, when she began to see that their~narrow
 4 III |          III~M. de Chatelet--he began life as plain Sixte Chatelet,
 5 III |       account; then when people~began to talk about him and wish
 6 III |     came next. Mme. de Bargeton began to address~her poet as "
 7 III | reticence. Perhaps, too, Lucien began to dread the~Phocion's axe
 8 IV  |      cared to find out," Lucien began again; "any one who~could
 9 IV  |         dressing, no doubt," he began, shuddering at the~silliness
10 IV  |         the city, monsieur?" he began, returning to M. de~ ~Bargeton.~ ~"
11 IV  |         By this time the guests began to arrive. First and foremost
12 IV  |         stand upon solfeggi; he began by admiring his appearance
13 V   |      audience at ease.~ ~Lucien began with Le Malade, and the
14 VI  |       kind of reed; naturally I began to think of the reeds that~
15 VI  |       guessed her thoughts, and began at once to tell Lucien about
16 VI  |       of true friendship. David began to describe~with kindly
17 VI  |         Angouleme."~ ~The three began at once to tell the astonished
18 VI  |      the Hotel de Bargeton, and began to think of the luxuries~
19 VI  |       judge her lover.~ ~Lucien began the strife by a piece of
20 VI  |   Louise took a lofty tone, and began one of her long~orations,
21 VII |       on the sofa, and~Chatelet began in an undertone--~ ~"You
22 VIII|     confidences. Both the women began to cry as they heard of
23 VIII|          and, not seeing David, began at once:~ ~"Postel is willing
24 VIII|        here at our wedding," he began. "You are not~going to live