Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |      explain all this to you. The~ground once paid for, we have only
 2         I,I  |          seventy-five.~We buy the ground to-day at to-day's price.
 3         I,I  |          long enough to touch the ground, and who could~say--if the
 4         I,II |        hired some sheds, with~the ground about them, in the Faubourg
 5         I,II |         good man had to~yield his ground without opening his lips.
 6         I,III|           a seed falling~on stony ground; but vengeance vowed to
 7         I,IV |       than seventy~feet above the ground. At this altitude the worthy
 8         I,VI |        trial, released him on the ground that it was nothing worse
 9         I,VII|       battle,~but on the peaceful ground of bourgeois vanity. It
10         I,II |   delivery of the money, there is ground for annulling the~contract;
11         I,II |         words, excused him on the ground of political~preoccupation,
12         I,VII| father-in-law?"~ ~"There would be ground for contention; besides--"~ ~"