Chapter

 1 I   |       the First Consul~restored public worship. The Abbe became
 2 II  |      and inns, every~agency for public conveyance, every industry
 3 II  |   supply of the commodity for a public that daily performs the~
 4 III |     exercised more influence in public~life than most people imagine.
 5 IV  |        before the most exacting~public in the Charente, seemed
 6 IV  |      good~qualities hidden from public view. Mme. de Bargeton had
 7 IV  |      are some words that draw a public as~unfailingly as the clash
 8 VI  |       Mme. de Bargeton lived in public.~ ~These details describe
 9 VI  |         but, weary of living in public, and~pushed to extremities
10 VII |          That would simply be a public proclamation of his love.
11 VII | explanation short of a full and public retraction in the presence~
12 VIII|     work will rise immensely in public opinion. The great problem