Chapter

 1 I  |     was pleased to call the city), and so~distinctly gave
 2 I  |     staircases into the old city~and walk into his son's
 3 II |     the suburb lay from the~city. The custom of the country,
 4 II | across the gulf between the city and~the suburb, yet Lucien
 5 II |      de Bargeton.~ ~The old city of Angouleme is perched
 6 II |  into a busy and prosperous city, a~second Angouleme rivaling
 7 II |     a~mere appendage of the city above. The noblesse and
 8 II | largest~fortunes in the old city, merchants and officials
 9 III|     a great innovation in a city where~tea, as yet, was sold
10 IV |        You seldom leave the city, monsieur?" he began, returning