Chapter

 1 I   |    enough, that he always made a~heavy profit. He never took his
 2 I   |         damp paper weighted with heavy slabs, and set down in the
 3 I   |         noble heart accepted the heavy burden laid upon it, seeing~
 4 I   |   casements were fitted with the heavy, unwieldy shutters necessary
 5 II  | composers.~Finally, as time hung heavy on his hands in the seclusion
 6 III |          away the storm with her~heavy artillery.~ ~When Lucien,
 7 IV  |     penury. The daughter, a~big, heavy young woman of seven-and-twenty,
 8 V   |       you should never find time heavy on your~hands."~ ~"Do you
 9 V   |       and my heart has been very heavy~with thoughts that I could
10 VI  |       give something towards the heavy expenses~of the alterations,
11 VII |   Lolotte, all with more or less heavy~indictments of illicit love
12 VIII|         rooms and save David the heavy expense~of building at the