Chapter

 1 I  |      man's paradise" (as he was pleased to call the city), and so~
 2 I  |     bachelor and could do as he~pleased; he would have plenty one
 3 I  | competitors. The Cointets,~well pleased with his "craze," as they
 4 III|     with her own hands. And how pleased she was to see him~so dressed!
 5 III|         he was~determined to be pleased. He had brought none of
 6 III|  Chatelet, he was not over well pleased with all~this. He perceived
 7 IV |   privilege and dressed as they pleased, and curious it was to~see
 8 V  |       her~son's verses. Nothing pleased Lucien so much, according
 9 V  |         poor man, dear. Yes, it pleased my father to ruin me; he
10 VI |        you would have done as I~pleased, and you would be marrying
11 VI |    Amelie, "Nais is well enough~pleased. A young man's love has
12 VII|         the old gentleman, well pleased to find a go-between who~
13 VII|        of excise,~likewise well pleased at the prospect of a duel