Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |  which is, however, to~be the common property of Pillerault and
 2         I,II |     could~only have come to a common man or a man of genius.
 3         I,II |   powers with full~effect, is common not only to organized beings
 4         I,III|   believed to be a misfortune common~to the whole human race,
 5         I,IV |      outlook than that of the~common court on which all the windows
 6         I,VI |        two armchairs, and six common chairs, the~gift of Popinot'
 7         I,VII|   style of door, since become common in Paris,~was then a novelty.
 8         I,I  | feeble, this~circumstance, so common among the greater number
 9         I,IV |       and great humiliations, common~to all courtiers and petitioners,
10         I,VI |       other. A usual and very common manoeuvre is to~offer to
11         I,VII|       their earnings into the common~fund, for they too espoused