Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      fourteen years~of age could read, write, and cipher, he left
 2         I,II |       the leaves at his ease,~he read a note by the author which
 3         I,II |       daily at five o'clock, and~read law-reports and books treating
 4         I,II |           Cesar had known how to read, write, and~cipher, but
 5         I,III|        blue eyes he had dared to~read a secret thought full of
 6         I,III|           I am~just on my way to read over the rough draft which
 7         I,IV |        della Sedia in chalk, and read the works of Mmes. Cottin
 8         I,IV |       for all response, to say, "Read what the papers say,"--the~
 9         I,IV |         deputies of the Left. He read the "Good Sense" of the~
10         I,IV |   ledgers, for she could neither read~nor write, she answered
11         I,V  |        in~his chimney-corner and read the parliamentary debates
12         I,V  |     little paper. "I am about to read before the~Academy of Sciences
13         I,V  |       despite her~innocence, had read in Anselme's pure eyes the
14         I,VI |   Pillerault to Ragon.~ ~"Let us read the deeds before dinner,"
15         I,VI |   parties to~listen to the deeds read over to them by Alexandre
16         I,VI |          manuscript and began to read in a~loud voice, with much
17         I,VII| assuredly her father would~never read. A terrible bill for binding
18         I,VII|         been to Mass, and~having read their vespers, dressed about
19         I,I  |       letter to his wife; I have read it. He has been making free~
20         I,II |        who continued to sign and read his documents, without~seeming
21         I,III|   Constance, fear nothing! Here, read du~Tillet's letter to Monsieur
22         I,III|     deputy-mayor.~ ~"Haven't you read them?"~ ~"No."~ ~"Then you
23         I,III|          said Popinot; "you have read my heart? Have~you read
24         I,III|          read my heart? Have~you read all that is there?"~ ~"Perhaps."~ ~"
25         I,III|          Popinot was suffered to read her thoughts.~ ~"Wife,"
26         I,IV |          yellowed by the sun. He read the word "Offices,"~stamped
27         I,IV |          well-founded; he let me read down to the~bottom of his
28         I,V  |        as he broke the seal, and read it aloud to his wife and~
29         I,V  |   deepest pain. As soon~as I had read it, I went at once and offered
30         I,V  |         he sends~us."~ ~"We will read it over and over hereafter,"
31         I,V  |       the note and continuing to read, in a voice broken by tears.~ ~
32         I,V  |        du~Tillet was resolved to read in the "Journal des Petites
33         I,V  |    return at eleven~o'clock, and read her sentence in their faces.
34         I,VII|          on~Constance's face, "I read the first words of this
35         I,VII|          the /procureur-general/ read the passage from the certificate
36         I,VII|          the /procureur-general/ read a summing-up of the schedule,