Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        moderate prices, all that belonged to his trade.~At a period
 2         I,II |         known, and which legally belonged to him through~the fact
 3         I,II |  commercial jurisprudence, which belonged only to~the great world.
 4         I,III|         everybody called him so--belonged to a family~essentially
 5         I,IV |          the more~apt because he belonged to a mixed nature, to an
 6         I,IV |       which he had the key;~they belonged to him, he had made them,
 7         I,IV |         that might formerly have~belonged to a Carmelite.~ ~*****~ ~
 8         I,V  | convictions and interests, which belonged, we~must admit, to the extreme
 9         I,V  |         extreme Left. Pillerault belonged to that working-~men's party
10         I,II |          the Liberal banker, who belonged to a party~accused, with
11         I,V  |          of the~Left; the people belonged to it. The downfall of the
12         I,V  |          of this great lord, who belonged to~the small number of true
13         I,VII|        smallest things that~once belonged to Cesar and to Constance,