Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |  instinct. The recital of the virtuous deeds of Louis XVI., the~
 2         I,II | desertion, Cesar had remained virtuous, as much through~fear of
 3         I,II |      woman, whose bearing was virtuous and full of dignity. At~
 4         I,III|     suffuses the tissues of a virtuous man and~stamps them, as
 5         I,III|      secret infirmity which a~virtuous queen of France innocently
 6         I,V  |        Anselme, brought up by virtuous people, by the Ragons, models
 7         I,VI |   quite likely to alarm these virtuous and~worthy people; he therefore
 8         I,VI |       now among moral people,~virtuous people; and you are not
 9         I,VI |     recollects gratefully the virtuous magistrate who saved the
10         I,VI |     six~pounders, too!"~ ~The virtuous magistrate was now asking
11         I,VI |        my friend Popinot is a~virtuous young man; he is going with
12         I,VII|     social conventions,--that virtuous middle-class which brings
13         I,I  |     under the sun),--that the virtuous Claparon~is on the verge
14         I,I  |        who think ourselves~so virtuous, know how we shall end.
15         I,III| thoughtless word, a eulogy, a virtuous~recognition,--by the kind-heartedness,
16         I,III|       Paris the honorable and virtuous~merchant who had caught
17         I,IV |       Gobseck! in the name of virtuous folly,~who told you to go
18         I,IV |     of~integrity to boast of, virtuous men seeking to save their
19         I,V  |      said Monsieur Loraux, "a virtuous and~gentle wife, a tender
20         I,VI |      some other agent /quasi/ virtuous.~ ~During this act of the