Part, Chapter

1         I,II |         maintain the~respectful esteem bestowed upon the perfumer
2         I,IV |       the~city of Paris in much esteem;: he called them "my municipal
3         I,V  | iron-monger inspired respectful esteem, though~he never sought
4         I,III|      clerk, "I give you back my~esteem."~ ~"What! had I lost it?"
5         I,V  |      refusal, and will cease to esteem me. I~vowed my blood to
6         I,V  |          you will never lose my esteem," said the~judge, pressing
7         I,V  |        I~still feel the highest esteem, presents certain peculiar~
8         I,VII|         Tillet. In spite of the esteem he publicly enjoyed, he
9         I,VII|    publicly enjoyed, he did not esteem~himself; an inextinguishable