Part, Chapter

1         I,II |    relations, which the clerks laughed at~pitilessly. Two years
2         I,IV | complaining of the~players; he laughed at the things which make
3         I,V  |   Roguin to your uncle, and he~laughed," he said to Constance.~ ~"
4         I,VII|   blamed for his~ambition, and laughed at for his political pretensions:
5         I,III|      being at whom he had once laughed so~loftily. Enticed along
6         I,III|       Cesar, just as~Cesar had laughed at Molineux. Carried away
7         I,VII| themselves superior might have laughed, but which these good bourgeois~