Chapter

 1 I    |          Restoration. Within three years of the birth of a daughter
 2 II   |                      II~Within ten years England has made two little
 3 III  |        Wattevilles, who for twelve~years had been drawing an income
 4 III  |     evening party. Thus, in twelve~years, what a sum must have accumulated
 5 III  |         year.~So for the last five years Amedee had worked like a
 6 IX   |            the Lovelaces for three~years, at a rent of two hundred
 7 IX   |            was said to be nineteen years old; she was the old man'
 8 X    |           been married these three~years."~ ~ ~For a few minutes
 9 X    |           you have known me twenty years will you understand the~
10 XI   |     generously gives me; but three years of~married life imply acceptance
11 XIII |       Jeanrenaud's place for three years; it is~one of the finest
12 XIII |       Byron lived here about seven~years at the Villa Diodati, which
13 XIII |           in intimacy are equal to~years of friendship."~ ~Though
14 XIII |       distance from each other for years,~with no satisfaction but
15 XIV  |            won the day. Thus three years were lost in a vast~enterprise,
16 XIV  |           a vast~enterprise, three years of struggling and courage.~ ~
17 XIV  |             She had been seventeen years with~Madame de Watteville,
18 XV   |       under her~wing for seventeen years, and then, in one hour,
19 XV   |            after the loss of three years of my life. One of these~
20 XV   |           of my life. One of these~years was spent in the law courts,
21 XVI  |          kind, extending over four~years. How many a speech to the
22 XVI  |         had been going on for four years; I won~that. Thus, after
23 XVII |        only friend, for nearly ten years now I have been struggling.~
24 XVIII| seventy-seven--that is to say, ten years more~than yours and mine
25 XVIII|            and indeed I need a few~years yet to rise to the level
26 XVIII|           pianto/ are these~eleven years, for this is the 26th of
27 XVIII|         Lake of Geneva. For eleven years~have I been crying to you,
28 XVIII|          letters, which for eleven years have upheld me~in my difficult
29 XVIII|       would end my life. For three years now I have not~seen you,
30 XVIII|            her hand. "After eleven years to write like this!"~ ~"
31 XX   |           maintains~that a hundred years ago, or more, there was
32 XXI  |          the lawyer during his two years' residence at~Besancon.
33 XXI  |             so as to keep him five~years longer at Besancon.~ ~At
34 XXI  |           would die of it in a few years.~Eloquence is, nowadays,
35 XXII |        will be your slave for five~years longer, if, instead of returning
36 XXII |            of his going there five years hence."~ ~This calculation
37 XXII |         Abbe, for more~than twelve years now she had reigned over
38 XXV  |     against~strangers; indeed, two years previously they had received