Chapter

 1 I   |  like these solid old tools, tried and trusty.~You will not
 2 I   |  saying to himself. While he tried to~follow his son's train
 3 I   |      in life.~He himself had tried to sell them a better class
 4 I   |  this notion in his head, he tried to find out whether David
 5 I   |  philosophical curiosity, he tried to find out~how far the
 6 I   |      a man. The Cointets had~tried to ruin the Sechards by
 7 I   |      never made. Chardon~had tried to find a specific for the
 8 I   |      great hearthfires; they tried their~powers in abortive
 9 II  |      king's favorite who has tried to climb yet higher, and~
10 II  |   the last forty years, have tried to tame the~ancient families
11 III | weight on the poor poet, and tried to~frighten and crush him
12 III |    conduct~approved than she tried to win a general sanction.
13 IV  |      looked in the glass and tried to~give himself a countenance.~ ~"
14 IV  |    at the ceiling and vainly tried to think of something~else
15 IV  |    de~Bargeton's husband, he tried to find out if the good
16 IV  |     mind; again and again he tried to talk about~silkworms;
17 V   |      moved by this love~that tried to explain away its greatness. "
18 V   |  Didot-Saint-Leger had since tried to~perfect it. The vellum
19 VI  |    in short, that evening he~tried to act up to the part of
20 VIII|  pistols. M. de Negrepelisse tried them over and over again.~
21 VIII|   over again.~M. du Chatelet tried to prevent them from practising