Chapter

 1 I  |        immemorial.~ ~He had every sort of luck. He was left a widower
 2 I  |           wick; for excess of any sort confirms the~habit of body,
 3 I  |    without needing repairs of any sort. Sabots! Yes, sabots that
 4 I  |        The press, handled in this sort, creaked aloud in such fine~
 5 I  |        succeeds. Passion of every~sort is essentially Jesuitical.
 6 I  |        political opinions of some sort if they meant to secure
 7 II |        the Rock of Angouleme is a sort of~promontory marking out
 8 II | independently~on their incomes--a sort of autochthonous nation
 9 III|          political opinions was a sort of faithfulness. The~distance
10 IV |      gentleman had a~hobby of any sort in which he might be humored.~ ~"
11 V  |         the sense.~People of this sort are impressed by vociferation,
12 V  |         was troubled, there was a sort of mute appeal for indulgence~
13 V  |   coquettish glance.~ ~"It is the sort of stuff that we all of
14 V  |         him, the~more pretentious sort looked upon him as an enemy
15 VI |          for what? Nothing of the sort, my boy. Marry; I give you
16 VI |         shoot. "Offspring of this~sort don't disappoint their parents;
17 VI |     restaurat, as it is called, a sort of a~country inn, a compromise