Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |         whose dangers seemed not~unknown to her. In 1792 the feet
 2         I,VII|   antagonists~met once more, all unknown to themselves, not on the
 3         I,VII|         the grace and ease which unknown genius~has given to certain
 4         I,II |      houses; they~were therefore unknown in the higher regions of
 5         I,II | regretted that his signature was unknown. Still, as deputy-mayor,
 6         I,III|     absconded,--a crime formerly unknown. Madame Ragon, at~the word
 7         I,IV |         thought the face~was not unknown to me. So you are going
 8         I,V  |         Madame Birotteau was not unknown to this young man, who had
 9         I,V  |    gentlemen, the heroes, almost unknown,~who made "la Vendee." Birotteau
10         I,VI |       the~interests of the still unknown body of creditors, and also