Chapter

 1 I  |  presses and old woodwork had grown intolerable to him, and
 2 I  | indulgence. In the friendship grown old already, one was~the
 3 II |      atmosphere it would have grown to noble magnanimity. Enthusiasm,~
 4 III|       single-hearted love had grown up between them in~the German
 5 IV |    costume arose~in his mind. Grown stupid with dismay, he turned
 6 V  |    divine.~ ~Nay, it was Love grown blind and dazed with excess
 7 V  |   nostrils, his self-love has grown so much~in Mme. de Bargeton'
 8 V  | splendor,~lighted up by love, grown fair through you. Eve, dearest,
 9 VI |    difficulty; everything has~grown smaller of late; this is
10 VI |       David's; and the lover, grown bolder on this, kissed~his
11 VI |    Bargeton. A friendship had grown up between~M. de Rubempre
12 VI |     and sister and~David. So, grown great in his own eyes, and
13 VI |      and in this favor many a grown child is content to~bask
14 VI |       sat in the~boudoir, now grown so familiar to Lucien that