Part, Chapter

1         I,IV |           strongly built. Her feet betrayed the peasant origin of her
2         I,IV |       countenance, which certainly betrayed nothing poisonous. In this~
3         I,V  | satisfaction~of Cesar and Anselme, betrayed by looks diplomatically
4         I,VI |          premature wrinkles, which~betrayed in the puckers of their
5         I,VII|         have detected nothing that betrayed an~understanding between
6         I,III|            eating!" Birotteau~thus betrayed the depths of the abyss
7         I,VII|          Roguin's~clients had been betrayed. A /concordat/ was held.
8         I,VII|            of the president, which~betrayed the quiverings of a heart