Chapter

 1 I   |     take~a business which was sure to extend in young and clever
 2 I   |      to boot? The old man was sure to leave~plenty of gold
 3 I   | Lucien ruled him like a woman~sure of love, and David loved
 4 I   |      silver or azure lies the sure~way of escape from evil
 5 II  |      way~round, so you may be sure that Mme. de Bargeton's
 6 II  |       nothing else to do, was sure to break into~rebellion
 7 IV  |        argument, or what not, sure beforehand of his eulogistic~
 8 IV  | evening was out, that she was sure~her dear Camille liked a
 9 V   |     to~time. His lordship was sure to bring out the insulting
10 VI  | impatiently until he could be sure of finding Louise~alone.
11 VI  |      with M. du Chatelet, was sure~of the deplorable fact,
12 VIII|     in prayer. The women felt sure that Lucien's~return would