Chapter

 1 I   |        blackened family plate, round a looking-glass tray furnished~
 2 I   |      were standing in a~circle round the drawing-room fire, and
 3 V   |     walks in his garden, going round fifty, or perhaps sixty~
 4 V   |        stiff as horse-~hair; a round white throat like a woman'
 5 VIII|        Inn, the~friends walked round the hamlet and came to the
 6 IX  |     had made beautiful gardens~round their house, and had built
 7 IX  |     out in a boat on the lake, round~and about the spit of land,
 8 XIV |    grew bolder; he~put his arm round her, clasped her to his
 9 XIV |       those whimsical schemes,~round which hovers the imagination
10 XVII| prowling like a~starving tiger round these tradesmen, these electors,
11 XXII|        word, he threw his~arms round the Abbe de Grancey, held