Chapter

 1 I  |   case in point--the older he grew,~the better he loved to
 2 I  |       feasible.~ ~Old Sechard grew uneasy over his son's silence;
 3 I  |      money, the more eager he grew to~pouch it. Not seldom
 4 I  |        Meanwhile~the Cointets grew richer; they had made handsome
 5 I  |  nevertheless,~true that they grew but the more bitter and
 6 II |     the Faubourg of L'Houmeau grew into a busy and prosperous
 7 II |    one man to the Government, grew more~exclusive here than
 8 II |      do her~bidding, till she grew to be as haughty as a great
 9 III|      unsightly mistletoe that grew thick upon it; he would
10 III|       his self-importance. He grew taller as he~gave an embellished
11 III|     but~ ~before very long he grew accustomed to the vast condescension,
12 III|    without more ado. The~poet grew bolder, and addressed the
13 III| disfigure Corinne; but Louise grew so much the~greater in her
14 III|       Mme. de Bargeton's eyes grew soft; and Lucien, seeing~
15 IV |      smile. When conversation grew lively, and he saw that~
16 IV |    had become a monomania; he grew~animated only on the one
17 IV |     of humor with himself. He grew~impatient to begin the reading,
18 VI |     of the aristocratic world grew more and more remote; and
19 VI |     under an almond-tree~that grew out of the hedge.~ ~"Good