Chapter

 1 I  |      compartments of his case, reading his copy, verifying the~
 2 I  |        his son and the foreman~reading books, which the "bear"
 3 I  |       by a poet!" said Lucien, reading the signature of~the preface.~ ~"
 4 II |     with a taste for music and reading.~During the Revolution one
 5 III|   office, and~spent the day in reading proofs, superintending the
 6 III|      self-sacrifice, after the reading of~verse that opened out
 7 IV |      his study on puerilities, reading the~newspaper through from
 8 IV |  glorious close after Lucien's reading~that night.~ ~A few habitues
 9 IV |    grew~impatient to begin the reading, for then he could assume
10 V  |     diabolical torture of that reading. If poetry is to be rendered~
11 V  |        delivery, applauded the reading without understanding the
12 V  |       on earth, and the Angel, reading His thought,~Came down to
13 V  |      rose, looked bored by the~reading, murmuring, "Very nice!" "
14 V  |    stuff that~he has just been reading to us is a drug in the market,
15 VI | present on the occasion of the reading; "he is a good-looking fellow,~
16 VI |      your face whilst you were reading," cried~Louise, using the
17 VI |       better than listening to reading aloud after dinner."~ ~Cajoled