Chapter

 1 I       |     I~At the time when this story opens, the Stanhope press
 2 II      |  was indeed the fact.~ ~The story of the first eighteen years
 3 III     |     with women, the strange story of~his travels and sufferings,
 4 III     | told with tears the piteous story of a love so~stainless,
 5 IV      |  benefit of the rest of~the story, argument, or what not,
 6 IV      |    in~the clique, but their story may be told in a single
 7 V       |   poem might be made of the story of some daughter of the~
 8 VI      |     build a timbered second story for Lucien, so as~not to
 9 VII     |   full of selfish love.~ ~A story of this kind is aggravated
10 VII     | exaggerated versions of the story were in~circulation among
11 VII     |   had put together a little story full of~facetious suggestions,
12 Addendum|   David and continues their~story. In other addendum references