Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |    could make you see that as plain as day,~wouldn't it shut
2         I,II | integrity than~ambition, more plain good sense than ability.
3         I,III|     have benefited. As for us plain people, our~lack of mind
4         I,V  |      home. In his bedroom, as plain as that of a~monk or an
5         I,VII|      said~Constance. "She did plain sewing in the Rue Montmartre;
6         I,VII| impression. His grim face, so plain as to check confidence,~
7         I,II |     fervid~speech, as he made plain to them their own ideas.
8         I,III|     that in matters even more plain than this~the judges stand
9         I,VII|   said Birotteau, "the law is plain. I wish to pay you in full."~ ~"