Chapter

 1 I |         in the old days, he had lived in his~shop, day in, day
 2 I |       wealthy houses, where she~lived without expense to her children,
 3 II|        the alderman's grandson,~lived up to his quality so strenuously
 4 II|        son of a younger son, he lived upon his~wife's property,
 5 II| persuaded that gifted immortals lived on incense and~light.~ ~
 6 II|     words. For a long while she lived upon~herself and distant
 7 II|         cloister for~Anais. She lived by poetry as the Carmelite
 8 IV|      and jealous as a Moor, who lived on terms of~the friendliest
 9 V |     than men and women who have lived and~died--Richardson's Clarissa,
10 V |          who die and~have never lived, knowing all the while what
11 VI|      pierce. But I was happy; I lived. It is so long since~all
12 VI|       where "young Chardon" had lived in L'Houmeau; he was not
13 VI|        a "man~of L'Houmeau"; he lived in the heights of Angouleme,
14 VI|         house,~Mme. de Bargeton lived in public.~ ~These details