Chapter

 1 I  |  distinctly gave the boy to understand that he was not to draw
 2 I  |    old man pretended not to~understand. He had found the printing-house,
 3 I  |    the Cointets had come to understand David's~character and habits.
 4 III|   dint of mental effort can understand a kind of pettiness~which,
 5 III| wound.~ ~ ~ ~And now try to understand the thoughts that troubled
 6 IV |    aristocracy of ignorance understand~that intellect ennobles.
 7 IV |   were~people who could not understand that a woman might keep
 8 IV |  chair,~appeared to see and understand all that was going on; his
 9 IV |    in a moment.~Did she not understand one day the inverse ratio
10 IV |  Mme. de Bargeton who could understand~poetry. The whole matter-of-fact
11 V  |    artistic temperament can understand and sympathize with him~
12 V  |   matter of fact, those~who understand poetry strive to develop
13 V  |  heads; these ladies~do not understand your meaning," said Mme.
14 V  |    Dear angel, they did not~understand you; but, 'Thy songs are
15 V  |    of a grief that none can understand, overcome with~cold and