Part, Chapter

1         I,II |     turmoil of political~crises naturally lessened his recollection
2         I,II |       man~accustomed to succeed naturally enlarged themselves. The
3         I,III|     sleeping-partners Ferdinand naturally derived a profit; but~not
4         I,IV |       this~merchant-place have, naturally, no other outlook than that
5         I,VI |         for Gaudissart, Anselme naturally went to look at~the shop
6         I,VI | resounded throughout the court, naturally empty and echoing of~a Sunday,
7         I,VII|  Nothing can be done simply and naturally by people who are stepping~
8         I,IV |   Popinot, to whom his thoughts naturally turned as~he crossed the