Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          Perhaps I have been too kind to him. Isn't it odd, wife,~
 2         I,II |      first woman who threw him a~kind look. The cook took Cesar
 3         I,II |       deserve--are nearly always kind, and~willing to serve the
 4         I,II |          special efficacy of any kind; while the Double Paste
 5         I,III|         means or capacity of any kind, except that of talking
 6         I,IV |     talked~of what others of his kind talked about,--the arbitrary
 7         I,V  |       driven the good man into a kind~of Christian stoicism,--
 8         I,I  |         in a speculation of that kind we must~have a warranty
 9         I,I  |          all his rights of every kind~should be handed over to
10         I,I  |   knocked against another of his kind.~ ~"Ah, monsieur," said
11         I,I  |          Lebas, you know, of one kind or another--"~ ~"He has
12         I,IV |          many amusements of~that kind," said the perfumer, not
13         I,IV |        you to do anything of the kind, promise me~that you will
14         I,V  |     crowded with trades~of every kind, have a repulsive aspect.
15         I,V  | creditors, the Ragons: all these kind~hearts will pour balm upon