Chapter

 1 II  |         to scoff and disparage, jealous and niggardly,~marrying
 2 III |            Then it was that the jealous du Chatelet discovered that
 3 III |         an offence against some~jealous husband; and hid their feelings
 4 IV  |          the lady's husband was jealous,~he thought; he reddened
 5 IV  |   suspicious as a Venetian, and jealous as a Moor, who lived on
 6 IV  |      blindness seem in a man of jealous temper, that his greatest~
 7 V   |         occasion; every one was~jealous of them, every one paid
 8 V   | ignorance,~while the women were jealous of Mme. de Bargeton, the
 9 VI  |         drawing-room, where the~jealous and envious gathered together.~ ~"
10 VI  |         attached himself to the jealous Amelie, the better~to lull
11 VIII|    genius. There, there were no jealous booby-squires to invent