Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|          more absurd they are~the greater faith it has in them; the
 2         I,IV |        one, even a porter, over a greater or lesser number of victims,~--
 3         I,V  |          his methods~of work. The greater part of his business was
 4         I,VII|        fortnight later, the still greater surprise of the bills when
 5         I,I  | circumstance, so common among the greater number of the petty Parisian~
 6         I,II |             Nothing would give me greater happiness."~ ~Birotteau
 7         I,II |    redoubt at Moscow displayed no greater courage than Cesar now summoned~
 8         I,V  |           of more importance than greater things. The duke explained~
 9         I,V  |         where they had passed the greater part of their lives. They~
10         I,VII| reflections which gave~them still greater solemnity in Cesar's eyes.