Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       made them creditable; for noble conduct makes even ignorance
 2         I,II | enterprises, all of~which, like noble races and dynasties, are
 3         I,III|         were simple and full of noble actions. The lad himself,
 4         I,V  |       of Christian stoicism,--a noble doctrine, which gave life
 5         I,V  |      fellow. He had indeed some~noble chimeras. The fine old man
 6         I,V  |        my heart; and such good, noble souls, the very~flower of
 7         I,V  |     ways, husband and wife were noble by~nature, and understood
 8         I,VI |         congratulate you."~ ~"A noble prospectus!" cried Popinot,
 9         I,V  |       not feelings. All this is noble, but useless. I~spent two
10         I,V  |     king being overcrowded with noble supernumeraries to~whom
11         I,V  |        without humiliation. The noble lad~gave her three thousand
12         I,VI | everything. Du Tillet flung the noble commercial carcass to the
13         I,VI |           If to accomplish that noble task you should ever want
14         I,VII|       coach~before him, sat his noble child pale and worn by vigils,
15         I,VII|         kiss upon her brow,--so~noble was her gesture and action.~ ~"
16         I,VII|       words: "That is he!" This noble~recovery of credit enraged
17         I,VII|       Billardiere, one of those noble Vendeens whom he had learned
18         I,VII|       for they too espoused the noble hope of Birotteau. Each