Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       pours oil on the head of her~lover; pretty, isn't it? The safest
 2         I,II |         made soft eyes at~her. The lover was backed up in his suit
 3         I,III|        courtesan treats an elderly lover. Roguin soon found his wife
 4         I,III|         threatened to~renounce her lover if he limited her luxuries.
 5         I,III|            that chair, and let the lover give~place to the clerk.
 6         I,III|     introduces a king of Comagene, lover of the~queen so celebrated
 7         I,III|      worthy soul had flattered the lover by~this confidence, and
 8         I,V  |          Cesarine was there.~ ~The lover had never yet perceived
 9         I,V  |         flattering whatever be the lover's age, or rank, or personal~
10         I,V  |           and the right leg of her lover, and was even~capable of
11         I,VI |            still in Paris sent the lover flying into the Rue~des
12         I,VI |     Popinot.~ ~"Oil Cesarine?--Ah, lover! would you flatter both
13         I,VII|          almost unprecedented. The lover~promised that no matter
14         I,VII| bourgeoisie. Matifat, a passionate lover of the stage, had a slight~
15         I,VII|        roundabout terms of a timid lover.~ ~"My fortune depends on
16         I,IV |           out of~sight. Cesarine's lover heard that dreadful charge
17         I,VII|      prosperous, full of hope, the lover of a girl as beautiful as
18         I,VII|           is very certain that the lover of Cesarine felt an instinctive~
19         I,VII|         the natural~eagerness of a lover on the threshold of his
20         I,VII|       thoughts~which surged in the lover's brain that he resolved
21         I,VII|           philosopher to the happy lover; "he can~never carry all