Chapter

 1 II |       vanity were flattered by the pride that the poor Abbe took
 2 II |        Abbe took in his~pupil, the pride of an author who sees himself
 3 II |      quality abnormally~developed. Pride, untempered by intercourse
 4 II |         cards after a good dinner; pride~saved her from the shabby
 5 III| familiarity and capricious fits of pride arising from her~fears and
 6 III|     shackles of poverty borne with pride, his days of work for David,
 7 III|        each one had come to be the pride of his family, of his~country,
 8 III|           a touch of vanity in her pride, of~the deep reverence in
 9 IV |         might keep silence~through pride, and argued that M. de Bargeton
10 V  |        know how much, to see Nais' pride brought down~a bit," said
11 VI |         future, and, I say it with pride, do~not spoil the present!