Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       the two personages in this scene. While~picturing the manners
 2         I,VI |       Claparon's entrance on the scene;~for his tone and manners
 3         I,VII|        when the animation of~the scene, the torrents of light,
 4         I,VII| seriously.~ ~"What an enchanting scene! What a fine orchestra!
 5         I,II |      became a mop. This ironical scene excited universal laughter.
 6         I,V  |    troubles, that this life is a scene of trial, and is passing~
 7         I,VI |       his creditors,--a terrible scene which the~law renders inevitable,
 8         I,VII|         to his eyes the charming scene of~other days.~ ~"Be happy,
 9         I,VII|     worthy man had much the same scene, with variations, at Lourdois~
10         I,VII|          silence, which made the scene still more~inexplicable
11         I,VII|     later. All this explains the scene. Alas! my~dear child, I
12         I,VII|         eyes the same enchanting scene he had~once enjoyed for