Chapter

 1 I   |         was the beginning of an intellectual~comradeship. Before long,
 2 I   |      foreman, deep in absorbing intellectual interests, were~quite content
 3 I   | handicraft so closely allied to~intellectual work, close to this Silenus,
 4 II  |       him), and Nais' brilliant intellectual gifts, and the~wealth that
 5 III |         together all the direst intellectual poverty, all the decayed~
 6 IV  |     were supposed to hide great intellectual powers.~ ~Close upon the
 7 V   |   audience from her own~loftier intellectual heights, she could not help
 8 VI  |       that great industrial and intellectual advances are made~exceedingly
 9 VI  |        lover's arguments on the~intellectual plane, while, at the same
10 VIII|  besides, is~the capital of the intellectual world, the stage on which
11 VIII|   attraction of that sun of the intellectual world, which produces ever-~