Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |   career; I enter upon it. If I conduct myself prudently I can~make
 2         I,II |      them creditable; for noble conduct makes even ignorance seem~
 3         I,II |       came by his principles of conduct, by his sense of~justice,
 4         I,II |     were like her~husband. Such conduct contributed not a little
 5         I,III| tenaciously/! I've kept to good conduct; I never loved any woman~
 6         I,III|    mitigate the disgrace of his conduct~by making a demand upon
 7         I,IV |         staircase intolerable,--conduct worthy of a man who made
 8         I,IV |        government. And why such conduct? Because his rent had been~
 9         I,V  |      middle currents of average conduct which are habitual~to other
10         I,VII|      customs, told the improper~conduct of the Sieur Gendrin, and,
11         I,I  |         advice as to his future conduct. His~countenance grew firm
12         I,VI |      would laugh finely at your conduct this evening."~ ~The opinion
13         I,VI |        down. Each knew~that his conduct was scrupulously honest,
14         I,VII|     to-morrow I'll~trumpet your conduct through the markets. Ha!
15         I,VII|    walls, like a thief.~ ~"Your conduct is known, my friend," said
16         I,VII|   Majesty, touched by such rare conduct, and hearing that through~
17         I,VII|       so rare in Paris that his~conduct by degrees attracted admiration.
18         I,VII|       of another Roguin? But my conduct~has been placed under the
19         I,VII|         heartily we applaud his conduct, which an august~approval