Chapter

 1 I    |      invented in London, it is~known why, by a Frenchwoman, the
 2 III  |     exemplary youth had better known the human heart, he might
 3 IV   |        precisely like what are known~as hereditary diseases.
 4 IV   |      everything is classified, known,~pigeon-holed, ticketed,
 5 VII  |        Hitherto, she had never known what it was to walk in the~
 6 VIII |     her life--but she had only known life for~two months past.
 7 IX   | without a certain trepidation,~known only to persons of strong
 8 X    |        for any other~man, were known, and secured him the pity
 9 X    |        die. Only when you have known me twenty years will you
10 XIII |        which her reputation is known~outside Italy. Under the
11 XIV  |       His talents were~already known; he was about to attain
12 XV   |      when my name was~becoming known, at the very moment when,
13 XIX  |        peaks with bare summits known as~the great and the little
14 XX   |     other? It must then~become known that your name is Savaron
15 XXI  |    shooting; they were so well known to be inseparable that they
16 XXI  |      Prefecture your plans are known, and your hand read like
17 XXIV |       done nothing. If we were known to have meddled in election~
18 XXIV |  daughter of the~Rupts. It was known that the former Master of
19 XXV  |       than either of them, had known~for three months past that
20 XXVI |    unendurable. It thus became known in Besancon that~Mademoiselle
21 XXVII|  wrecked his reason. If he had known what his crime was, he might~
22 XXVII|        You, monsieur, who have known him, must greatly~pity him;