Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      and of rising above the social level of the middle~classes;
 2         I,III|    Is it not a too-prolonged social flattery to paint men forever
 3         I,III|     by the historians of the social kingdom. Madame Cesar had~
 4         I,VII|    who are stepping~from one social level to another. Not a
 5         I,VII| scouted for its defects by a social class that is not~worthy
 6         I,VII|    because it is ignorant of~social conventions,--that virtuous
 7         I,VII|   with~the superior world of social life; girls without mind,
 8         I,V  | tries to mount a rung of the social ladder, is going the~rounds
 9         I,VI |      weaknesses which in all~social spheres beset mankind, will
10         I,VII|  opening to him the gates of~social life. His uncle took him