Chapter

 1 I   |       his blind greed, the very nature of the man came~out in the
 2 I   |         bargain-driver. David's nature was of the~sensitive and
 3 I   |         preoccupation and finer nature he had not room for the
 4 I   |       from the republican army. Nature had meant M. Chardon senior
 5 I   |   physique was of the kind that Nature gives to the fighter, the~
 6 I   |        of the dark; his was the~nature that sticks at no crime
 7 I   |    well-balanced mind and timid nature at variance with a~strong
 8 II  |         undiscovered ore in her nature, profited her~nothing, underwent
 9 III |         the real quality of his~nature discerned through the incognito.
10 III |        in the worst of Lucien's nature,~and spread corruption in
11 III |    trifles, David~lacked, while Nature had bestowed them upon his
12 IV  |        this goodness of a noble nature increased Lucien's human~
13 V   |      which~was hers by right of nature. Judge, therefore, how unpleasantly
14 V   |         those~women whose great nature lends stateliness to the
15 V   |         the scent of the~earth. Nature speaks for them."~ ~"And
16 V   |        not like toil; it is his nature. Social~claims will take
17 V   |        Lucien, his enthusiastic nature would spoil everything;
18 VI  |       little by little, even as Nature herself~proceeds. Perhaps
19 VI  |         discovered David's real nature, in fact. His facile~character
20 VI  | pleasure with the selfish good-~nature that flings alms to a beggar,
21 VII |      here and there guessed the nature of~the conference, and the
22 VIII|    keenly painful to a generous nature than a failure to keep such~