Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      world~gave him credit for knowing how to play the fool for
 2         I,II |      teas, by remarking with a knowing air, "There are~but two
 3         I,VI |       commercial traveller, so knowing in the art of entangling
 4         I,VII|       amusement of the moment, knowing that on the~morrow toil
 5         I,II |       able to advise him, from~knowing anything about them. He
 6         I,III|       him to the heart without knowing it,~made him implacable
 7         I,III|      of heart, and for lack of~knowing how to withhold an honest
 8         I,IV |         said the perfumer, not knowing whether she meant to~ridicule
 9         I,IV | himself in the streets without knowing where he was~going. As he
10         I,VI |     Paris. Thus the creditors, knowing that they were secure of~
11         I,VII|   pillow with the happiness of knowing that I~have paid you in
12         I,VII|       Pillerault, who, without knowing the real truth, considered