Chapter

1 I  |           folk can assume with an eye to business. He was as full~
2 I  | Jerome-Nicolas, rolling a drunken eye from~the paper to his son,
3 I  |   presenting to~his wine-troubled eye a patch overlooked by the
4 III|          product while keeping an eye upon the~shop door, or if
5 III|          the~shop door, or if the eye happened to be engaged,
6 IV |           the day might catch his eye, and drag his quotation
7 VI |                    VI~This bird's eye view of the history of the
8 VI |           I had kept you under my eye, you would have done as