Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |    sort; and they~captivated ignorant people by the distinctions
 2         I,II |    little retail merchant is ignorant from whence have come, or
 3         I,IV |  perfumer's daughter~was not ignorant of the fine arts.~ ~When
 4         I,V  |      and the abnormal coach, ignorant as they were of the great~
 5         I,V  |     matter, about which I am ignorant as a perfumer can be."~ ~"
 6         I,V  |   the~majority of men may be ignorant of the causes of love, it
 7         I,VII|  which the bourgeois mind is ignorant, though~it is much taken
 8         I,VII|   secret of which science is ignorant," said~the chemist, "the
 9         I,VII|      precisely because it is ignorant of~social conventions,--
10         I,II | share of the profits. He was ignorant of Roguin's flight, of the~
11         I,II |      tradesmen of Paris, was~ignorant of the habits and customs
12         I,II |    be admitted: he was quite ignorant of the ceremonial, half~