Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|       the mire of excesses it is seldom that his face~shows no trace
 2         I,III|         which infatuated old men seldom forget.~ ~One evening, after
 3         I,IV |        air stagnates and the sun~seldom shines, her habits gave
 4         I,V  |         by word of~mouth, and he seldom encountered difficulties.
 5         I,V  | conventions of the world; for he~seldom received any one at home.
 6         I,VII|          said Camusot.~ ~"I have seldom seen such a ball," said
 7         I,II |           and~the barristers are seldom ready. Perhaps your opponents
 8         I,IV |          people, such as we are, seldom have many amusements of~
 9         I,VI |          The wholesale merchants seldom fail, nowadays; they make
10         I,VI |          rare commercial wonder, seldom seen in the~markets of Paris.
11         I,VII|     bankrupt court of Paris~that seldom more than one is granted