Chapter

 1 I     |     Tuileries narrowly escaped being crushed by the crowd; but~
 2 II    |   which gave him the credit of being one of the most~enlightened
 3 III   |    account for the young man's being regarded as a lion. And
 4 III   |   serious--tiresome; we resent being amused, and~are furious
 5 III   |    precise women love to~hear, being authorized by their superior
 6 III   |     the devil's snares without being caught. Do~you understand
 7 III   |       music were forbidden, as being more likely to corrupt life
 8 III   |     spend the evening,~without being allowed to talk more than
 9 IV    | Archbishop, who~blamed her for being too hard on the child, "
10 IV    |    overstepped its due limits. Being a friend of the family,~
11 IV    |  Monsieur Galard's man--Galard being dead--Jerome, who can~cook
12 VI    |        half-way. What an ideal being was this Albert--gloomy,~
13 VII   |       increased the~chances of being forgotten which are common
14 VIII  |      motive power of his~whole being, the stimulus to his imagination,
15 IX    |       position whence, without being seen or heard, he could
16 IX    |    watch the two~women without being observed by them as they
17 X     |     his~misfortunes and to his being a Frenchman, which excluded
18 XI    |       neutral ground. All~this being thoroughly understood--Oh!"
19 XII   |       man is~always certain of being fully repaid by God. Love
20 XII   |        standing at the risk of being drowned.~"Tito! Tito!" cried
21 XII   |       indeed no lover~can help being ill pleased at finding himself
22 XIII  |     saw Francesca, but without being seen by her. The Princess~
23 XIII  |  moment, /Mi manca la voce/ is being sung, and by the~finest
24 XIII  |       every woman may dream of being loved, with~a force, a constancy,
25 XIII  |     intended for the cloister, being the~fourth child of Prince
26 XIII  |         the first condition of being learned is to keep it~deeply
27 XIV   |      advantage of the lawyer's~being asleep to look through the
28 XVII  |        with her daughter, who, being under the~spell of her absorbing
29 XVIII |       beauty without hair. Not being inventive by~nature, and
30 XIX   |     how to be powerful without being~popular.~ ~In the course
31 XX    |         the~object in dispute, being covered with snow for six
32 XXII  |    Every day, without Albert's being able to discover how, the~
33 XXII  |  committee and the Radicals of being an uncompromising man of
34 XXVII |        to justify himself; but being falsely accused of~being
35 XXVII |       being falsely accused of~being married!--what could he
36 XXVIII|       young girl~madly bent on being loved, or one of the blows