Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |     God, am only thirty-nine. Chance opens to~me a fine career;
 2         I,I  |  Double Paste of Sultans,--by chance. The~first time by opening
 3         I,II |      guillotined at the first~chance. At the time when this history
 4         I,II |       who, unless hindered by chance,~was likely to strike on
 5         I,II |       become imperious, and a chance meeting with a beautiful~
 6         I,III|       without a farthing or a~chance to make one,--able, nevertheless,
 7         I,V  |    anything. There is but one chance against~us. Roguin might
 8         I,V  |     love!--which they on~whom chance has inflicted a bodily imperfection
 9         I,VI | Aubry-le-Boucher, upon a~rare chance, and one of good omen, with
10         I,VI |     cried to me, 'Here's your chance!'"~ ~"Born merchant! he
11         I,VII|       If you or madame should~chance to be ill, each can have
12         I,I  |  Molineux seemed delegated by chance to~fill some part in his
13         I,I  |      tell you that, by a mere chance, I have saved you--"~ ~"
14         I,II |     the lawyer~should see any chance of annulling the agreement.
15         I,III| smoking thoroughbred.~ ~"What chance brings you here?" said the
16         I,IV |     This respite,~bestowed by chance, was looked upon by Constance,
17         I,V  |     du Tillet. "It was~a mere chance that one of my brothers-in-law
18         I,VI |       electoral college. What chance~has the "serious and legitimate
19         I,VII|     to /their/ tree, which by chance had~not been felled. Husband
20         I,VII|   though I never~thought that chance would favor it so much.