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 1 I   |     this time by a populace of artists who~have maintained themselves
 2 I   |         The more the number of artists increases, the more careful
 3 I   |         admitted by celebrated~artists accused of jealousy, showed
 4 I   |  anything judged. But whatever~artists may be doing now, they will
 5 I   |    individuals of the tribe~of artists.~~
 6 II  |        the lives of nearly all artists,--the step~of Elie Magus,
 7 II  |       bad," replied Elie. "You artists have such~pretensions! You
 8 III |       those distrustful,~surly artists, would have noticed the
 9 V   |      cried old Vervelle, "that artists were~baskets with holes
10 VII |     offer to an artist.~ ~"You artists," he continued, "want emotions,
11 VIII| considered one of the greatest artists of the period. Not~a family
12 VIII|    fatal thought, namely, that artists laugh~at his work; that
13 VIII|     the pictures of~celebrated artists who are pinched for means,