Chapter

 1 I   |              as yet in general use in small provincial~printing establishments.
 2 I   |               this chronicle of great small things.~ ~Sechard had been
 3 I   |            costs more to move; or, if small type was under discussion,~
 4 I   |            vast deal of oil~to a very small piece of wick; for excess
 5 I   |            indeed to maintain it in a small way,~lest it should fall
 6 II  |           upon his~wife's property, a small estate in the neighborhood
 7 II  |              away upon the~infinitely small objects which it strives
 8 III |               the pillars of society, small wonder that~society, finding
 9 IV  | apprenticeship in the~practice of the small deceits with which the lover
10 IV  |               his~physical wants, the small sensations which did duty
11 IV  |         families belonged to the very~small minority who hold themselves
12 VI  |               are beginning to prefer small~pictures because they have
13 VI  |          Lucien, and treated him with small, patronizing airs.~ ~"Yes,
14 VI  |               the face of things in a small town.~ ~Lucien and Louise
15 VI  |               unfrequently happens in small country towns) some intimate
16 VII |               Stanislas, and~formed a small, secret committee in a corner
17 VIII|             In our position, and in a small town,~absence is the only
18 VIII|             his manuscript made up so~small a package that to hide it