Chapter

1 I  |      Sechard's school career was a brilliant one. Old Sechard, as a~"
2 I  |           in the~expectations of a brilliant future; for these hopes
3 I  |         Lucien was one of~the most brilliant pupils at the grammar school
4 I  |         mine, a man destined for a brilliant future--~David Sechard,
5 II |       opinion that he was making a brilliant~marriage, for he expected
6 II |        predeceased him), and Nais' brilliant intellectual gifts, and
7 III|        poet's head was turned with brilliant dreams, he would~indulge
8 III| wildflowers in the fields from the brilliant flowers in~garden beds.
9 V  |      Brossard, who meant to make a~brilliant display of her dear Camille'