Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |   chance. At the time when this history begins he was vicar of the~
 2         I,II |       marked this period of our history.~Monsieur Ragon, formerly
 3         I,II |                    Such was the history of this household, lastingly
 4         I,II |     Lebas cited with horror the~history of his step-sister Augustine'
 5         I,II |         know an iota of natural history, nor of chemistry. Though
 6         I,II |       continuing than the rest. History, recording the causes of
 7         I,II |      vast~overthrows with which history teems, and of which so many
 8         I,II |         poems. May~this present history be the poem of middle-class
 9         I,III|         so great a part in this history that it becomes~absolutely
10         I,V  |        a determined~worker. His history was like Cesar's, except
11         I,VI |       of old Paris~where French history has so often been enacted.
12         I,VII|    Again! Again!" The psychical history of that rare moment in~the
13         I,IV |      long intervals~through the history of human life. Cesarine,
14         I,VI |  bankrupt. At the~period of our history, the solicitors frequently
15         I,VII|   impossible to forget that the history of France is linked~to those
16       Add    |      Honorine~The Seamy Side of History~The Magic Skin~A Second
17       Add    | Establishment~The Seamy Side of History~Cousin Pons~ ~Keller, Francois~
18       Add    |      Mongenod~The Seamy Side of History~ ~Montauran, Marquis Alphonse
19       Add    |        Lunacy~The Seamy Side of History~The Middle Classes~ ~Popinot,