Chapter

 1 II |       sensations appeal to an audience of one, it is~better to
 2 III|      less dense, but left her audience agape at her~eccentricity.
 3 IV | biblical to~be read before an audience but little familiar with
 4 IV |       the astonishment of his audience.~"Really," they said among
 5 IV |  Rubempre; for his formidable audience he was M. Chardon. Lucien'
 6 V  |      self-love and to put the audience at ease.~ ~Lucien began
 7 V  |    between the reader and his audience, or swift and subtle~communication
 8 V  |     knows at once whether his audience is listening in admiration
 9 V  |      poetry; but this glacial audience,~so far from attaining to
10 V  |   caught the attention of his audience with Chenier's spirited~
11 V  |  always looked down upon this audience from her own~loftier intellectual
12 V  |  Politeness demanded that the audience should profess to be enchanted~
13 V  |    being opened to music, the audience, as in~duty bound listened