Chapter

 1 I   |        of thought for him as any lover for his mistress; giving
 2 I   |          heart and heart. With a lover's insight,~David read the
 3 I   |        us," returned the alarmed lover, as Eve's fair face~rose
 4 II  |        tastes, and flight with a lover who should please her, she
 5 II  |        love, in~short, without a lover. And this was indeed the
 6 III |          poet's imagination, the lover was by no means afraid of~
 7 III |          it with the frenzy of a lover and a~poet in his youth.
 8 IV  |     small deceits with which the lover of a married woman~pays
 9 V   |          skies~Whom earth like a lover fain would hold from the
10 V   |       through you. That is not a lover's~speech, but sober, serious
11 VI  |         news. Mme. de Bargeton's lover had been~dreaming of a great
12 VI  | furnished his first floor~with a lover's lavishness, built a second
13 VI  |      laid it in David's; and the lover, grown bolder on this, kissed~
14 VI  |      beginning to end; he is the~lover's poet. You shall not be
15 VI  |        Yes," he answered, with a lover's pout of vexation.~ ~"Child!"
16 VI  |       unsatisfied and maintain a lover's arguments on the~intellectual
17 VI  |        had not been cruel to her lover, and Amelie goaded them
18 VI  |       transformed into an urgent lover. Six~months had been enough
19 VI  |       give her time to judge her lover.~ ~Lucien began the strife
20 VIII|      wound which caused the poor lover cruel pangs. The~cost of
21 VIII|        added, surprised that her lover made no answer.~ ~To Lucien,
22 VIII|        distracted, sprang to her lover's arms, and kissed him tenderly,~