Chapter

 1 I  |      have become the leader of a great nation; I~command the Republic;
 2 II |    earnestly, to~her neighbor. A great silence fell on the group
 3 II |      party spite."~ ~ ~"I have a great mind to go and get Mademoiselle
 4 II |         Her absorption seemed so great that she sat down before
 5 II |        necessity, that mother of great~things, lent her, for the
 6 II |    drawing from the shelter of a great portfolio.~Mademoiselle
 7 III| described, in words of fire, the great~disaster of Waterloo. His
 8 III|      hair."~ ~"You would do me a great kindness," said Laure, in
 9 III|        Corsican had~maintained a great establishment, more for
10 III|          in the change.~Like all great souls, she found her luxury
11 III|        yet, for all that, a very great evil had~resulted from her
12 IV |         to protect you from some great evil."~ ~"The only evil
13 IV |       orders. This was the first~great step toward better things.
14 IV |          her hands together with great~force, and said, in a voice
15 IV |          symptoms which reveal a great crisis in life. All~three
16 IV |         father and mother in the~great and gloomy salon, Piombo
17 V  |    stuffs, linen, clothes, and~a great quantity of other articles
18 V  |        and when they reached the great hall where the civil~marriages
19 V  |          a simple act in itself, great only in thought.~ ~After
20 VI |  presently. "Dear friend, I take great~pleasure in sitting up.
21 VI |         There is I know not what great power in the~thought: all
22 VI |          besides, a happiness so great as mine has to be paid for.~
23 VI |         fire scarcely warmed the great spaces of~their salon. The