Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          Neither you nor I have education; we don't know how to talk,~
 2         I,II |        he lacked cleverness and education, he possessed an instinctive~
 3         I,II | thousand francs a year, and the education of~Cesarine, an only daughter,
 4         I,II |        ridiculing his defective education, so truly was she an~ingenuous
 5         I,II |      write, and~cipher, but his education stopped there; his laborious
 6         I,II |      and pusillanimous,~without education, without ideas, without
 7         I,II |        property to carry on the education he had begun. Ferdinand,
 8         I,II |    knowledge from an incomplete education, and his vices from his~
 9         I,III|      word, and he completed his education during his travels in~Germany.
10         I,IV |         by the superfluities of education; she loved music, drew the
11         I,IV |         a few slight defects of education, his heiress was able to
12         I,V  |  another Cesar, improved by his~education, as she had been improved
13         I,VI |   Business has given him little education," whispered Madame Ragon
14         I,VII|      the people, whenever early education has loosened all~conservative