Chapter

 1 I  |       estimate."~ ~"Have I the pleasure of addressing M. Lucien
 2 IV |      it is an element of great pleasure to be treated without~ceremony.~ ~"
 3 IV | Chenier and substitute certain pleasure for a dubious~delight. Lucien
 4 IV |       talked~for him. It was a pleasure, too, to him to try to see
 5 IV |        that her husband had no pleasure~but in good cheer, saw that
 6 IV |       that made her smile with pleasure; she was so glad to be~praised
 7 V  |     her eyes and dissemble her pleasure as stanza followed stanza.~ ~ ~
 8 V  | Saintes.~ ~"If the walk is any pleasure to you, I am delighted;
 9 VI |      gave themselves up to the~pleasure of chatting and weaving
10 VI |    cards.~ ~"You will give her pleasure," said M. de Bargeton, "
11 VI |    rifted house-walls. He took~pleasure in making the rooms where
12 VI |      protect those who give it pleasure with the selfish good-~nature
13 VII|     simply for the sake of the~pleasure that it is to me to do anything