Chapter

 1 I   | tipple-ography," an~art held in high esteem by the divine author
 2 I   |     their characters. Both felt high swelling hopes of~manifold
 3 I   |       consciously possessed the high order of~intelligence which
 4 II  |     temperament in a peculiarly high degree, a temperament compatible
 5 II  |  hospital at Barcelona; 'twas a high, a noble~destiny! In short,
 6 III |     admissible. But--failure is high treason against~society;
 7 III |         upon the other;~and, on high upon the Sinai of the prophets,
 8 IV  |         countenance glowed with high health. Both were impassive,
 9 V   |        sign of Fate set on that~high forehead of his?"~ ~Glad
10 VI  |        sister; he would reach a high~position first, and then
11 VI  |      storm in a teacup raged on high, a few drops fell among
12 VI  |            Love knows nought of high or low degree," hummed Adrien.~ ~
13 VII |          he could not read that high~heart.~ ~Later in the evening,
14 VIII|        man to be brought into a high light, socially speaking.
15 VIII|        when you yourself have a high position, your~work will
16 VIII|         What is the good of our high~thinking, David, if it does