Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       ambition, more plain good sense than ability. Ragon proposed
 2         I,II |       compensated by a delicate sense of honor natural to women,
 3         I,II |         are really great in the sense~that they never attain in
 4         I,II |      integrity, his well-~known sense of honor, and the respect
 5         I,II |      commercial litigation. His~sense of justice, his rectitude,
 6         I,II |     contests where~his own good sense would have suggested the
 7         I,II |   principles of conduct, by his sense of~justice, by the goodness
 8         I,II |    Birotteau alone had the good sense to treat hers with honor
 9         I,III|       had contrived~to create a sense of distance between the
10         I,IV |      was all that kept him to a sense of~masculine superiority.
11         I,IV |    happiness is virtue and good sense?~ ~In her moral qualities
12         I,IV |         Left. He read the "Good Sense" of the~Cure Meslier, and
13         I,V  |       of his life. Integrity, a sense of duty, and true modesty
14         I,VI | splendor which under a becoming sense of~propriety was laid aside
15         I,III|         be the wife of a man of sense and energy. Talent is the~
16         I,VI |         foolishness; but~men of sense held it up to its true light
17         I,VI |       which an inextinguishable sense of the~superiority which