Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |          not a moment to give to pleasure. In such a~life wants become
 2         I,II |         was a question of giving pleasure to their~child, from whom
 3         I,II |         who mingle business with pleasure, and make the foyer of the~
 4         I,III|      weariness in the pursuit of pleasure. When~a man plunges into
 5         I,III|             They do me the great pleasure of accepting my salary."~ ~"
 6         I,V  | Pillerault was made happy by the pleasure he gave; his joys were in~
 7         I,VII|         was sitting, noticed the pleasure of the~young girl when she
 8         I,VII|          to poison her husband's~pleasure by any doubts or disapproval,
 9         I,VII|          them, displayed a naive pleasure which proved that a ball~
10         I,I  |       those good fellows~it is a pleasure to work for." Grindot guessed
11         I,III|          destined to be the last pleasure~of the nineteen happy years
12         I,VI |        them with a great deal of pleasure to witness a deed so rare
13         I,VI |        and denying himself every pleasure. Though sure~of the Ragons'
14         I,VII|         glassy, for the light of pleasure once more brightened in
15         I,VII|         allow ourselves a~little pleasure now and then."~ ~"Ought
16         I,VII|  irreproachable, thou canst have pleasure. I alone--of us three--am~
17         I,VII|        Then I won't deny you the pleasure," she said; "and to-morrow
18         I,VII|  mouthful with us."~ ~"Do us the pleasure to share our breakfast,"