Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      you think I~don't love my country? I wish to show the liberals,
 2         I,I  |       has paid his debt to his country by merely~selling perfumery
 3         I,II |         body and soul, for his country.~ ~On the 18th Brumaire,
 4         I,II |  theatre, Sunday jaunts to the~country in hackney-coaches. Without
 5         I,II |        the things of their~own country. A French merchant must
 6         I,III|    into an affair in a~foreign country. It chanced that an auditor
 7         I,III|    They have treated~me like a country doctor,--fetched me in a
 8         I,III|  ill-luck to belong to our own country. Come, Popinot, have you
 9         I,III| flattery--gave the name to his country. What wit and~intellect
10         I,V  |       for their amusements,--a~country jaunt, the opera, the Montagnes-Beaujon, /
11         I,VII|    figures of the interminable country~dance, and some of the women
12         I,I  |       prefer to run out of the country. I sha'n't commit such~a
13         I,II |      mercantile success in the country regions, so likewise did
14         I,III|      Adolphe had gone~into the country to look at a piece of property
15         I,IV |      that he had gone into the country with Madame Roguin. He took~
16         I,V  |     the~king, but to love your country was the exclusive privilege
17         I,VI |   France; he has inundated the country with placards~and prospectuses;
18         I,VII|      we are~all going into the country, and you must come."~ ~Cesar,
19       Add    |       Classes~Cousin Betty~The Country Parson~In addition, M. Bianchon
20       Add    |       Vendetta~Jealousies of a Country Town~Scenes from a Courtesan'
21       Add    |     the Valley~Jealousies of a Country Town~The Gondreville Mystery~
22       Add    |       Vendetta~Jealousies of a Country Town~ ~Thouvenin~Cousin