Chapter

 1 I  |    himself whether or not this thing was feasible.~ ~Old Sechard
 2 III|      snubbed authority; such a thing it had never entered their
 3 III|      done a wonderfully clever thing when he~told the lady that
 4 III|  emotion, as though some great thing had~happened to them. Lucien
 5 III|     poet of L'Houmeau; but one thing they never did, they never
 6 III|        that it was a far finer thing to hew his own way~through
 7 IV | dedicate my life~to yours. The thing that you have just done
 8 IV |      or disown me, that little thing, so great as it was--ah,
 9 IV |      one was interested in one thing or another, he stood, happy
10 IV |     about?"~ ~"Why, the latest thing is M. Chardon," Chatelet
11 V  |        just expressed the very thing that I was thinking, Zizine,~
12 V  |        dare to hope so great a~thing for myself, a penniless
13 VI |            Oh! that is another thing. And who is the victim,
14 VI |  Bargeton's reply. Every least thing that happened~that evening
15 VII|      pantomime, which made~the thing prodigiously worse.~ ~"It
16 VII|  straight at him; no, only one thing in the business made him
17 VII|       like gentlemen. Keep the thing~quiet, and make a great