Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|   underlie~their vicissitudes, caused as they so often are by
 2         I,VI |        sleep, in such a~fever, caused by his visions of success,
 3         I,VII|      voluminous queen~of drugs caused Mademoiselle de Fontaine
 4         I,I  |     his feet.~ ~"What can have caused it?" asked Constance.~ ~"
 5         I,III|   impetuosity which would have caused a laugh under other circumstances.~"
 6         I,III| various fatuous remarks, which caused the~judge and Pillerault
 7         I,VI |         who revealed the havoc caused by that~which had never
 8         I,VII|  passed along the streets, and caused him the emotion an author~
 9         I,VII|     Seine. His failure was not caused by imprudence,~nor by rash
10         I,VII|        deposited in his hands, caused the fall of your~petitioner,"
11         I,VII|       roused some jealousy and caused some remorse; for out of
12         I,VII|  re-entrance at the~Bourse had caused him, the hero of commercial