Chapter

1 III |   counseled him to take a~bold step and renounce his patronymic
2 III |      showed the poet that this step~would raise him many rungs
3 III |       it cost him something~to step down from the first rung
4 IV  |        his cravat when David's step sounded outside in the~little
5 V   | anxiety as to~Lucien's present step, dear Eve. After all that
6 VI  |       provocation of the overt step. That~step many a woman
7 VI  |        of the overt step. That~step many a woman only takes
8 VIII|  Charente, and that would be a step towards his~election here.