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 1 I   |        by dint~of "trundling the world,"--one of his own expressions,--
 2 I   |          man for himself in this world. We have enough to do to
 3 II  |          useful in the political world than he.~It is easy to understand
 4 II  |      easy to understand that the world's honor, the fuss and feathers~
 5 II  |         unpardonable injury. The world admired~him for this; and
 6 II  |     while maintaining toward~the world an appearance of the utmost
 7 III |       she had long renounced the world. Her~dress, as well as her
 8 III |        have enough to do in this~world to look after ourselves,"
 9 IV  |      munitions of war to all the world,--~Turks, Greeks, and the
10 IV  |    painter, "that's done all the world over."~ ~"After that," continued
11 VI  |         graces of a woman of the world.~ ~The rancorous enmity
12 VI  |         keep secret from all the~world, he should reveal your misfortunes
13 VII |      fellow makes his way in the~world," cried Clapart. "You don'
14 VII |          day he~did not find the world so changed as he thought
15 VII |        of the~king's ushers. The world is mighty hump-backed when
16 VII |      external conduct~before the world. Uncle Cardot, grave and
17 VII |         poor woman, alone in the world, am I not~right to come
18 VIII|    knowledge he could get of the world and its laws, the better
19 IX  |       never frequented~the great world, or, indeed, known anything
20 IX  | happiness; he was to~see the gay world at last! Let us admit that
21 IX  |        that is to say, the whole world.~ ~The report of this Belshazzar'
22 XI  |     those who have fallen in the world is~to recognize and desire
23 XI  |          not far advanced~in the world. Georges has fallen low.