Chapter

 1 I  | aristocrats may have been asked to hear me~read my verses this evening,
 2 III|        aristocracy was summoned to hear Lucien read~his great work.
 3 III|          of the Gael. Lucien could hear the shower~of jokes at David'
 4 III|         window; but Lucien did not hear.~ ~"That brother of yours
 5 IV |         his letter that he did not hear a word.~Eve came to sit
 6 IV |       movements of their lips, and hear the anticipatory~criticisms
 7 V  |         the ears of a mole; he can hear, and~feel, and see all that
 8 V  |        voice broke in, "we came to hear M. Chardon's poetry, and~
 9 V  |           should like very much to hear the poetry that has cost
10 V  |             in the first place, to hear the~verdict of the Pimentels
11 V  |          and with no one to~see or hear, she murmured in his ear, "
12 V  |            be~doing?"~ ~"Don't you hear?" said Stanislas. "She is
13 V  |       breathe the evening air, and hear the frogs croak, and watch
14 VII|            poet, and she smiled to hear the~cry, so full of selfish