Part, Chapter

1         I,II | Pillerault was daily receiving brilliant proposals, in which~there
2         I,II |     frankly abdicated the more brilliant destiny to which, like~all
3         I,II |     those of the First Consul, brilliant as the prospects of Napoleon~
4         I,III|     discouragement. He had the brilliant skin, with~frequent blotches,
5         I,VI |        winter promises to be~a brilliant one. Among the fetes now
6         I,VII|      comrade. The~ball, like a brilliant rocket, was extinguished
7         I,II |        Upstairs,~Francois, the brilliant man of the world and of
8         I,V  |     she met Madame~Roguin in a brilliant equipage, apparently making