Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      haven't any. For some time past hair-dressers have told
 2         I,II |         rapidly thrown over the past life of this household will~
 3         I,II |    casting their eyes along the past could find~nothing but tender
 4         I,II |      earth which tell us~of the past, which set a seal upon the
 5         I,III|         protection; but for the past three years he had fallen
 6         I,I  | involved the whole of his life, past, present, and to come,~--
 7         I,II |      manner which for ten years past the banker~had seen all
 8         I,III|       Tillet had~demolished the past reputation of the poor man.
 9         I,VI |      misfortune.~For some years past the best judges have sought
10         I,VI |        bankruptcy, search among past events,~ransack accounts,
11         I,VI |       to time for fifteen years past at the cafe~David, where
12         I,VI |        Ragon. Precisely at half past ten~o'clock the three reached
13         I,VII|    Nature herself, who knows no past, who begins afresh, at~every
14         I,VII|        more under the weight of past misfortunes.~ ~When the
15         I,VII|     office this morning at half past eleven, and give me a~receipt
16         I,VII|           follies that were now past and done with. So the dinner