Chapter

 1 I   |    bears" and~"monkeys." Where poverty ceases, avarice begins.
 2 I   |    school friend in the~direst poverty. Lucien Chardon, a young
 3 I   |       in spite of their common poverty. The~children of this marriage,
 4 I   |      fatal when accompanied~by poverty. The life of hope and hard
 5 I   | vitality of youth; comrades in poverty, comrades in the~consuming
 6 III |        the direst intellectual poverty, all the decayed~gentility
 7 III |     that life, the~shackles of poverty borne with pride, his days
 8 III |      hopes and of his~grinding poverty. He described his beloved
 9 III |   gently bred, and fallen into poverty, resigned~herself to her
10 IV  |     witness to self-respecting poverty. There were~white curtains
11 IV  |    these things spoke of great poverty,~the atmosphere was sedate
12 IV  |        to humiliate him in~his poverty. M. de Bargeton had counted
13 V   |        the sublime cynicism of~poverty, for the slow execution
14 VI  |    assurance; he smiled at his poverty, he relished the sense of~
15 VIII|         himself sublime in his poverty, felt the irresistible~attraction