Chapter

 1 I   |    intelligent workman. In these ways the~worthy printer thought
 2 I   | printing-house, it might go~some ways towards paying the working
 3 I   |    scanty~income had changed her ways and habits; but both she
 4 I   |           And then, by different ways, following each~his own
 5 I   |        David pointed out the new ways in literature that Lucien
 6 I   |         manner of young men over ways of~promptly realizing a
 7 I   |    clearly to the end of~winding ways, turning the clear light
 8 II  |  grandsire had but walked in the ways of his illustrious~progenitors,
 9 II  |     noblest~natures; and in such ways as these, men born to be
10 III |       eccentricity. And in these ways she conjured away the storm
11 III |          were so wedded to~their ways, so accustomed to meet about
12 IV  |          a return to~the artless ways of childhood; he thought
13 V   |    according to others. In~these ways the manufacture of paper
14 VI  |    engaging, he had such winning ways, his impatience and his~
15 VI  |      look down upon their homely ways. Once or~twice, to try his
16 VI  |        now made~in her household ways was tantamount to a confession,
17 VIII|    himself in evidence. In these ways~there will be hundreds of