Chapter

 1 I   |         tipple-ography," an~art held in high esteem by the divine
 2 I   |           Three wooden presses, held in position by iron tie-bars,
 3 I   |    packets of unused sorts, and held them~out for David to see.~ ~"
 4 I   |  necessary in~that climate, and held in place by massive iron
 5 I   |     tendencies of ambition were held in check, partly by the
 6 II  |       the class sentiment which held~Angouleme aloof from L'Houmeau.
 7 II  |        his youth, was generally held to be a man of~remarkably
 8 III |      flowers had been begun; he held her skeins of silk with
 9 III |       deal of insolence, but he~held his ground by cultivating
10 IV  |      some false position, so he held his tongue~and looked guilty.
11 VI  | champion. Stanislas de Chandour held that Mme. de Bargeton~had
12 VI  |       and the perfidious Amelie held him to his bargain.~ ~For
13 VII |        the opinion of those who held that he was a~philosopher
14 VIII|    flung his arms about Louise, held her tightly to his heart,
15 VIII|        and drew them close, and held~them tightly to him as he