Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |         can become~anything, I'll risk being whatever the good
2         I,I  |    Carminative Balm, what did you~risk? Five or six thousand francs.
3         I,II |          Tuileries. Why should he risk his honest and simple independence
4         I,II |          power which acts without risk upon the internal energies
5         I,III|        persuading the mistress to~risk a certain sum of money as
6         I,III| understand that~he would run less risk if he got his nearest friends
7         I,II |      necessary, I will cover your risk by notes on~a new establishment,--
8         I,IV |        you my~money, but I cannot risk having my signature refused
9         I,VI |     Pillerault might take~without risk.~ ~Cesar, though he lived