Chapter

 1 I  |      little girl of nine or ten years of age,~whose long black
 2 I  |         looked to be over~sixty years of age. His dilapidated
 3 I  |   honorably in Paris.~ ~Fifteen years elapsed between the time
 4 II |         painting.~ ~About forty years of age, a man of the purest
 5 II |       was the reply; "but fifty years~hence she'll remember the
 6 III|     they were friends of twenty years.~ ~"Dear friend," said Servin, "
 7 III|        Moscow; for, at nineteen years of age,~he had made the
 8 III|       society would make in ten years. Adversity is the touchstone
 9 III|        a woman,~now twenty-five years of age. Was it not a proof
10 III|      who was over~seventy-seven years of age. Thanks to his robust
11 III| Nevertheless, for the last five years, Ginevra, grown wiser than
12 III|       who, accustomed for forty years to habits of obedience,
13 IV |   obligation. It is now fifteen years that I have never left your~
14 IV |         taken to Genoa when six years~old, and given in charge
15 IV |         brother?"~ ~"He was six years old when that crime was