Chapter

 1 I  |    painful of humiliations--the sense of~shame for a parent; there
 2 I  | extinguished beneath a~profound sense of the social annihilation
 3 III|        du Minage gave Lucien no sense of surprise. This~palace,
 4 IV |           If that woman has any sense, she must love you! And
 5 IV |        with some glimmerings of~sense, and the excessive stupidity
 6 IV |  succeeded to the uncomfortable sense of M.~de Bargeton's imagined
 7 V  |       without understanding the sense.~People of this sort are
 8 VI |   brother was overcome with the~sense of such generosity; to them,
 9 VI |        poverty, he relished the sense of~these last days of penury.~ ~
10 VII|  himself like a man of uncommon sense~and spirit, and justified