Chapter

 1 I   |         squall of the Terror had passed over, Nicolas~Sechard was
 2 I   |   prefectorial and diocesan work passed~gradually into the hands
 3 I   |       succeed. Not many days had passed before the young~men's friendship
 4 II  |        Negrepelisse's bold ideas passed into her manner and the
 5 III |         as he put it. The remark~passed muster as a joke. Mme. de
 6 III |       place where every carriage~passed.~ ~Every evening, when he
 7 IV  |        appearance while he~sang, passed thence to talking about
 8 V   |         After this dictum, which passed muster as a joke from the
 9 VI  |     enviously after Lucien as he passed on~his way through Beaulieu,
10 VI  |       kisses of the poet who had~passed through such an ordeal.~ ~"
11 VIII| unconcernedly after all that had passed. Lucien~saw the dignified