Chapter

1 I   |   mind was apt to take its stand on the~lower ground of those
2 IV  |  if we were two; we~should stand in each other's way; go
3 IV  |   self-conceit had taken a~stand upon solfeggi; he began
4 V   |    throne where the angels stand afar,~Each on a seistron
5 VII |   de Bargeton that he must stand up and face his~man on the
6 VII |  who seemed in no humor to stand nonsense,~Stanislas chose
7 VIII| nineteenth~century. Try to stand well with the Court and