Chapter

 1 I   | completely beaten the celebrated lawyer whom our adversaries~had
 2 I   |       where did you unearth this lawyer?" said Madame de Watteville. "
 3 VI  |          at the glimmer from the lawyer's candles that shone~through
 4 VI  |      church at the hour when the lawyer came to Mass. Then she~was
 5 VI  |        her eye would command the lawyer's private~room. And there
 6 VII |     Mariette noted, stood in the~lawyer's way, so as to exchange
 7 VII |         get a closer view of the lawyer Savaron's private study.~ ~
 8 VII |     refusing their~articles, the lawyer hit on the good idea of
 9 VII |         attributed to~the famous lawyer. In spite of the small attention
10 XIV |          taking advantage of the lawyer's~being asleep to look through
11 XV  |       jump~with surprise in your lawyer's chair!~ ~"But do not suppose
12 XVII|         a~docile daughter.~ ~The lawyer was now engaged in Court
13 XIX | underground labor,~the ambitious lawyer had succeeded in stirring
14 XIX |       watched and understood the lawyer. The Vicar-General had~come
15 XX  |        be afraid? Get the famous lawyer Savaron--engage him at~once,
16 XX  |      quite~ready; I will see the lawyer."~ ~"Besides a lawsuit is
17 XX  |      persuading him to bring the lawyer to us."~ ~"It will be very
18 XX  |       come to win over the great lawyer to the house of the~Wattevilles,
19 XX  |         kiosk and looking at the lawyer in his room, the day after
20 XX  |         You were staring at that lawyer's~window with an attention
21 XXI |     artful course pursued by the lawyer during his two years' residence
22 XXI |       candidate; of Girardet the lawyer; of the printer of the /
23 XXI |          agreed that Savaron the lawyer~should be named as candidate,
24 XXI |        the Vicar-General and the~lawyer cold, calm, and grave.~ ~"
25 XXII|        is irrevocable," said the~lawyer, "I think that I ought to
26 XXII|       Besancon had nominated the lawyer, Albert Savaron de~Savarus,
27 XXIV|       the prodigious~news of the lawyer's departure, without any
28 XXV |        the old gentleman and the lawyer said to each other; but
29 XXV |          old gentleman, with the lawyer,~called up his servant.
30 XXV |          at~half-past seven, the lawyer set out, leaving Jerome
31 XXV |         who was much attached to~lawyer Savaron, was as much upset