Chapter

 1 I   |      himself to believe in the influence of~education. He was mortgaging
 2 II  |      It is easy to imagine the influence of the class sentiment which
 3 II  |       the shade, a woman whose~influence decided Lucien's career.~ ~
 4 II  |       fallen under the forming~influence of greater minds, are balked
 5 III |      when women exercised more influence in public~life than most
 6 IV  |       If I have not sufficient influence to~compel them to accept
 7 IV  |   there will never change. And influence~and favor and the goodwill
 8 V   |    group~about them. The great influence wielded in the department
 9 V   |       might some day need that influence.~ ~"What do you think of
10 VI  |   alliance with some~family of influence, and here was one more obstacle
11 VIII|        her marriage) has~great influence herself, and influential
12 VIII| Deputies, and~peers and men of influence, and wealthy or famous people.
13 VIII|     needed; Mme. de~Bargeton's influence seemed to him less to be