Chapter

 1 I     |             Archbishop, the three or four clever or remarkable~Abbes
 2 II    |           the grisettes of Besancon: four hundred and twenty~francs
 3 II    |             father had left him only four thousand francs~a year,
 4 II    |            and lasting three months, four waistcoats at twenty-five
 5 II    |            seemed to engage him till four, he dressed to~dine out,
 6 III   |           history of France, and~the four rules all passed through
 7 VII   |            He~thus gained as clients four of the chief merchants of
 8 VIII  |        Eastern Review/, and lent the four numbers already out to his~
 9 VIII  |              spot on the lake of the~Four Cantons. The views which
10 IX    |              roof of a chalet~on all four sides of the building, in
11 XVI   |            that kind, extending over four~years. How many a speech
12 XVI   |               but which has now~made four families rich.~ ~"At last,
13 XVI   |          which had been going on for four years; I won~that. Thus,
14 XX    |            places ten or twelve, and four hundred in length.~Rosalie
15 XX    | Vicar-General had~pledged himself.~ ~Four days after, the Abbe de
16 XX    |  drawing-room, /her/ bedroom, at the four sides of~/her/ villa, the
17 XXII  |             the Prefecture. Three of~four clever men would say to
18 XXV   |             in his own carriage with four horses,~and a courier in
19 XXV   |             with an~immense package, four feet long, which looked
20 XXVI  |           answered the last in these four~words: "You are free. Farewell."~ ~
21 XXVIII|              year, going to~Besancon four or five times in the course