Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |     Queen of Roses,' your true glory? Leave ambition to~others.
2         I,IV |       to raise an architect to glory; it is~therefore natural
3         I,V  |      while you have thought of~glory, I have thought of commerce."~ ~"
4         I,V  | monsieur?" said Popinot, "what glory~for--"~ ~"Commerce; that
5         I,VI |            While the declining glory of perfumery was about to
6         I,VII|        down upon me in all her~glory yesterday."~ ~"She is very
7         I,III|      like a parvenu in all his glory. When~at home, Madame Ragon
8         I,VII|     colors all with the reflex glory of its~ardent fires, and
9         I,VII|        not Cesarine in all her glory then promised herself to~