Part, Chapter

1         I,V  |        you~can never dye, without serious danger, red or white hair.
2         I,VI |     ribald eye of yours, and~look serious, even if you have to look
3         I,III| nineteenth century, the sober and serious bourgeoisie,--whose comical~
4         I,IV |        said the financier, with a serious air, "it is~deen agreet;
5         I,VI |         to which we owe the term "serious~and legitimate creditor,"
6         I,VI |     college. What chance~has the "serious and legitimate creditor"
7         I,VI |          are mistaken,~I am very 'serious.'" All this without prejudice
8         I,VI |   examined. The creditors are all serious and legitimate. But the
9         I,VII|           who take society in its serious aspects, the~paraphernalia