Chapter

1 II| conveyance, every industry that lives by road or~river, was crowded
2 II|      minds, are balked of their lives.~ ~Here was Mme. de Bargeton,
3 II|      from chance, for there are lives in which chance plays no~
4 II|         poetry as the Carmelite lives by religion. All the~famous
5 IV|        but I am a craftsman who~lives over a shop in the Rue de
6 IV|         come very seldom in our lives, when~all the forces in
7 V |      would be an allegory; many lives are like that."~ ~"You would
8 V |         the great object of our lives. His~heart shall be our
9 VI|   himself about me; the old man lives for~himself," said David. "