Part, Chapter

 1         I,IV |     officers."~At sight of the magistrate he rose, and remained standing,
 2         I,IV |       arrondissement; thus, as magistrate and as customer, I request
 3         I,IV |      come about him, my worthy magistrate?" she said, softening her
 4         I,VI |        gratefully the virtuous magistrate who saved the gutter~where
 5         I,VI | pounders, too!"~ ~The virtuous magistrate was now asking for his nephew
 6         I,VI | profoundly. Finot examined the~magistrate with a tipsy eye, and thought
 7         I,VII|    partnership drawn up by the magistrate. A lease of eighteen years
 8         I,I  |        between Crottat and the magistrate~lasted long, and the president
 9         I,VI |      is~the most extraordinary magistrate that society ever allowed
10         I,VII|     older, feebler, grayer the magistrate, the more~solemn seemed
11         I,VII|       estimable qualities as a magistrate,~and the modesty with which