Chapter

1 I  |        a boldness~little to be expected from his feminine, almost
2 II |     brilliant~marriage, for he expected that in no long while M.
3 III|        a patience hardly to be~expected of a man of the Imperial
4 III|   dolts in Angouleme. You were~expected to endure deadly insults;
5 IV |        faded beau who~might be expected from his antecedents, though
6 IV |        on rudeness. He had not expected this prolonged ordeal of
7 V  |  wizened Lili,~who perhaps had expected some kind of gymnastics.~ ~"
8 VI |        society, where he never expected to set foot," said Chatelet. "
9 VI | pertinent. It was hardly to be expected that~the champions should