Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      of boorish manners, the gentle and~modest peasant had an
 2         I,II | coming ruin she retained her gentle sincerity,~her pure though
 3         I,III|    though~full of eagerness, gentle as a lamb but energetic
 4         I,V  |     other hand, revealed his gentle nature; she loved the smile,~
 5         I,V  |    high emprise, Popinot, so gentle and tranquil~usually, pawed
 6         I,VII|     wrinkles; his speech was gentle, slow, and penetrating.
 7         I,VII|   innocence. It~required the gentle firmness of the daughter
 8         I,VII|  Corneille"; Racine was "the gentle Racine"; Voltaire, "Oh!~
 9         I,II |    rule, which terrified his gentle spirit.~At last, when only
10         I,II |  feeling himself astride the gentle~steed of hope, he stroked
11         I,V  |      Loraux, "a virtuous and~gentle wife, a tender daughter,