Chapter

 1 I  | developed and sharpened in him a certain~practical faculty for business--
 2 I  |        and based his remedy on a certain general theory of~treatment,
 3 I  |     Prieur's forewoman she had a certain~position in the workroom,
 4 II |     sending him, they thought to certain~ruin. Such sagacity will
 5 III|          recent misfortunes,~and certain connections of long standing,
 6 III|       exclusiveness, gave them a certain elevation, and enhanced
 7 III|         Each noble represented a certain price for the townsmen,
 8 III| brick-red by listless days and a certain~amount of ailing health.
 9 III|      upon her. He wished to feel certain that this~proud conquest
10 III|       education, supplemented by~certain gifts of chance--a graceful
11 III|        distinction of feature, a~certain ring in the voice. All these,
12 IV |        de Chenier and substitute certain pleasure for a dubious~delight.
13 IV |       already endowed him with a certain waist-girth which somewhat
14 V  |      obscurity; but this much is certain, that so early as the reign
15 VI |    Stanislas, who did not lack a certain spice of stupidity in his~
16 VII|        to you," she said, with a~certain solemnity.~ ~M. de Bargeton