Chapter

 1 II  |    first vigorous~growth might bring delight into her solitary
 2 III |       I pray of Thee.~May they bring visions fair as cloudless
 3 III |       slightest word now might bring about a closer union~of
 4 IV  | hostility. The Baron seemed to bring all the~weight of his fortune
 5 IV  |     Now was the~proper time to bring it out.~ ~"Well, monsieur,"
 6 IV  |         though she could never bring a sentence to an end~without
 7 V   |        Bishop and contrived to bring him to the~fore. At the
 8 V   |       His lordship was sure to bring out the insulting allusion,
 9 V   |        must be blind indeed to bring this little fellow among
10 V   |      all those whose instincts bring them to a~higher social
11 V   |        the only place that can~bring out all that is in him,
12 VI  |        away, for what would it bring~in? Oh! you get up early
13 VI  |       world of literature,~and bring in money enough to repay
14 VI  |      months had been enough to bring him on a level with Louise,
15 VI  |      or death to him; he would bring all the resources~of torrid
16 VIII|       and generosity could~but bring the husband and wife into
17 VIII|     that Lucien's~return would bring the realization of many