Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |    become a commercial poem. The low price of all the~articles
 2         I,II |         some libertine lord, his low instincts from a seduced
 3         I,II |     squarely~buttoned, came down low over his stomach, which
 4         I,III|          then~passing. He played low during the campaign of the
 5         I,IV |        months--"~ ~"Take them as low as six per cent," said the
 6         I,IV |         rents have hitherto been low, but they are rising; the
 7         I,VI |  Claparon perceived the word was low, and tried to catch himself
 8         I,VII|          voices ranged above the~low murmur which gives inimitable
 9         I,I  |        contractor?" he said in~a low voice to his nephew,--"they
10         I,III|     force the holders to sell at low prices, and so~enable them
11         I,III|       vowed to bring that virtue low, to trample it under foot,
12         I,III|        all," said Constance in a low, pained voice.~ ~"Well,
13         I,IV |     thing.~Pr-r-r! We don't play low, my good fellow," he said,
14         I,IV | explained the whole situation in low tones. After an~hour's conference,
15         I,VII|       said Madame Lourdois, in a low voice to her husband.~ ~"