Chapter

 1 I     |     time in three weeks. "In short, Monsieur Savaron~has just
 2 II    |    his tiger~very smartly--a short tunic-coat of iron-gray
 3 II    | Switzerland, by coach and in short stages, twice to Paris,~
 4 II    |   employes, the military, in short, every one engaged~in governing
 5 V     |  small chin, narrow, and too short; crow's feet~on his temples;
 6 VII   |     before Mass, and~after a short prayer, went to see if the
 7 XI    |    language, we should call /short/."~ ~"It is true," she replied
 8 XI    |   his heart but his love--in short, to have him wholly to herself."~ ~
 9 XIII  |      its~supremest pitch. In short, to express this truth by
10 XIII  |   lies beneath the waves. In short, Rodolphe's lightest~aspiration
11 XVI   |     forward as witnesses. In short, the Court and the public
12 XIX   |    opposition, everybody, in~short, was agreed that they must
13 XXI   |   the Government of July--in~short, one of those men of whom,
14 XXI   |    to go~to the election--in short, above a hundred votes.
15 XXVIII|   done her work,~but, though short, the struggle was not the
16 XXVIII|      free from suffering. In short, she now never leaves the~