Chapter

 1 I   |  money out of~him; and in a spirit of philosophical curiosity,
 2 I   |   strenuous melancholy of a spirit that~discerns the horizon
 3 II  |     girl, whose independent~spirit had been fostered in the
 4 II  |     worse; the form and the spirit~deteriorate together.~ ~ ~
 5 III |     in health, and weary~in spirit. He would raise his hand
 6 III |  toilette or talk, flesh or spirit. But for his designs on
 7 III |     And yet the~manners and spirit of the noble in his ruined
 8 III |   the candle flame. For her spirit made such appeal to~his
 9 V   |   far from attaining to the spirit of the poet, did not even
10 V   | lull the pain of the mighty spirit at strife,~Reverent bent
11 V   |       You would picture the spirit which remembers Heaven,"
12 V   |   feet? Lucien has too much spirit to~accept help from her;
13 VI  |   urged thereto partly by a spirit of contradiction, partly~
14 VII |   will behave like a man of spirit and a~gentleman, and you
15 VII |   man of uncommon sense~and spirit, and justified the opinion
16 VIII|  Shall I not be~with you in spirit, in spite of the distance