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 1 II  | calumnies always survive. In~our day, for instance, Napoleon
 2 IV  |     Bianchon's life began on the day when the~famous surgeon
 3 V   |                            V~One day Bianchon spoke to Desplein
 4 V   |      very strange in that.~ ~One day, as he crossed the Place
 5 V   |         canopy on Corpus Christi day, it would be a thing to
 6 VI  |        him to dine with him that day, not at his own house, but
 7 VI  |       stamped on his memory. One day that~year, one of the physicians
 8 VII |      Desplein. He remembered the day and~hour when he had detected
 9 VII |      again next year on the same day and at the~same hour, to
10 VII |           Next year, on the said day and hour, Bianchon, who
11 VIII|       went up there almost every day~during my first youth; we
12 VIII|       that of horses on a frosty day. I do not know where a~man
13 IX  |       left from yesterday or the day before, and I crumbled it
14 IX  |         I dined only~every other day in a boarding-house where
15 X   |        five-and-twenty louis one day, you will be accused of
16 XI  |        earned about fifty sous a day, had saved a hundred~crowns
17 XI  |         touches my heart to this day, he gave up~for a time the
18 XII |         see him whenever I had a day out:~Bourgeat was proud
19 XIII|         that burns in me to this day.~ ~"Bourgeat, my second
20 XIII|          mass said for him every day.~Often, in the night, he
21 XIV |         dares not affirm to this day that the great surgeon died