Chapter

 1 I   |         with the~character of the town.~ ~Monsieur le Baron de
 2 II  |          leaving~Besancon, a dull town, church-going, and not literary,
 3 II  |      military~centre and garrison town, of which the manners and
 4 II  |               The dowagers of the~town would say to him, "You,
 5 II  |           account of Besancon. No town~ever offered more deaf and
 6 II  |       Fourier, the glories of the town, they are~never mentioned,
 7 III |      wanted to be the talk of the town, to~be the finest and best-dressed
 8 III |    attracted the attention of~the town to Amedee. There are so
 9 III |         charming young~man in the town; no one would have dared
10 IV  |         You may suppose that in a town where everything is classified,
11 IV  |  hesitation by the lawyers of the town. They were~satisfied to
12 VII |        interests of Besancon, the town where the traffic should~
13 XIII|      Rodolphe.~"It is a gossiping town. Though I am far above the
14 XIII|      avoid~the discomforts of the town he took rooms in a house
15 XVI |        the list of lawyers in the~town. At last I was called one
16 XVI |     tremendous action~against the town, which had been going on
17 XVI |      forward in antagonism to the town. I came here only to~leave
18 XIX |     supply of good water in every town~of their empire. At Besancon
19 XIX |       distance from Besancon. The town stands in a~horseshoe circumscribed
20 XIX |       that the Romans drank, in a~town watered by the Doubs, is
21 XIX |          depths the most~stagnant town in France, the most unyielding
22 XIX |           wished to go out of the town, they went to les Rouxey,
23 XX  |           the Chapter against the town can~certainly win that of
24 XX  |   understand why.~My part in this town is to remain perfectly neutral.
25 XX  |          myself, in the face~of a town I know so well, to take
26 XXI | Chavoncourt from~representing the town of Besancon."~ ~"What sudden
27 XXII|         it not far better for the town to have one of those men