Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |   Without my genius, for I certainly have talent~as a perfumer,
2         I,II |   the~rights of others, he certainly yielded none of his own;
3         I,III|    walk in the Tuileries,--certainly the most~eccentric proposal
4         I,III|  rich farmer of Brie, were~certainly obstacles in the lad's way;
5         I,IV |   faded countenance, which certainly betrayed nothing poisonous.
6         I,V  | expatiate in phrases which certainly were extremely wild for
7         I,V  |    had gone down, "this is certainly one~of the most important
8         I,VI | making of~millions."~ ~"He certainly does chatter," said Cesar
9         I,III|  for a few days; if not, I certainly would not~send you to the