Chapter

1 I   |        of poetry that he~might forget the cares of his narrow
2 I   | lowering his eyes.~ ~"You will forget us," returned the alarmed
3 III |      told him that he must not forget himself in those~aristocratic
4 IV  |       fault by inciting him to forget all~ ~that he owed to his
5 V   |     for him sincerely, he will forget everything else~for her;
6 VI  |     musing by turns; but never forget that you owe your laurels~
7 VIII|   Lucien.~ ~"If you could ever forget this sight," David said