Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     that~fortuitous commercial events which strong brains dominate,
 2         I,II |    catastrophes for weak ones. Events are never absolute;~their
 3         I,II |        was one of the~cardinal events in Cesar's life. The nightly
 4         I,II |       at the Birotteaus by two events, not especially remarkable
 5         I,II |        shows us that all great~events are summed up in one idea.
 6         I,III|       consequence~of political events, presenting her to the notary
 7         I,III|        the mercy of unexpected events. But such perpetual changes,~
 8         I,V  |    cloistral life the smallest events have~the interest which
 9         I,V  |        his~wife all the little events of the day, and related
10         I,I  | dreamed dreams filled with~the events of a lifetime, in which
11         I,II |       becomes~the plaything of events; he follows the ideas of
12         I,IV |   philosopher~prepared for all events, and showing upon his countenance
13         I,V  |        of courtesy. Unexpected events are the~screw of the press,
14         I,VI |  bankruptcy, search among past events,~ransack accounts, obtain
15         I,VII|       the danger of unexpected events on the~worn mind of his
16         I,VII|      of the throne.~Subsequent events have proved that he had