Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |  daughter nor I will make you a single reproach. But, listen; when
2         I,VII|        Constance, "don't send a single invitation~to people whom
3         I,I  |        did not expect to hold a single house upon them; he was~
4         I,IV |    parcelled out~in portions. A single enterprise requires a combination
5         I,VI |       found to describe~them. A single example will suffice. The
6         I,VI | entresol/ above the shop, whose~single window was one third darkened
7         I,VII|  without bringing to~his lips a single smile. She whispered a few
8         I,VII|       which she had~shone for a single night with fleeting splendor.
9         I,VII|       he had~once enjoyed for a single evening. Neither Constance,