Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |       admiration, fell into the habit~of consulting him, and made
 2         I,II |         of persons of lymphatic habit, and /white/~for those possessed
 3         I,II |   affairs, his punctuality, his habit of making no~debts, of never
 4         I,II |        year 1819 he kept up~the habit of wearing two watch-chains,
 5         I,V  |       Pillerault, long become a habit,~did not yield before the
 6         I,V  |        the chimney corner. This~habit was derived from the Ragons,
 7         I,VI |         of his behavior was his habit of going through the~street
 8         I,VI |       all, get rid of your vile habit of touching everything;~
 9         I,VI |        prejudice, but an~untidy habit, for the reason that all
10         I,V  |        to cross a wet place,--a habit to which he owed his nickname.~"
11         I,VII| Saint-Honore; for he was in the habit of making a circuit to avoid~