Part

 1 I  |     was the offspring of poor people, but that, disgusted with
 2 II |    post he coveted so highly. People who had no faith in the
 3 II |    returned. Some of the sick people were dead, others still
 4 II |     risk of involving several people in their plan for vengeance,
 5 II |      bruited about Paris, and people began to feel frightened.
 6 III|       of all intercourse with people of a certain set, so with
 7 IV |       are means to get rid of people one dislikes, and they can
 8 IV |        that he perceived that people said the truth and that
 9 IV |       stir, and there are few people who know nothing about them."~
10 V  |   beyond pardon? Are not some people guilty of sins so terrible
11 V  | ceremony with you; these good people always dine with me to keep
12 V  |  pride. From time to time her people tried to hide their tears,
13 V  |      by some when they desire people's death. Explain, I beg,
14 VI |     trade, I fancy that these people are Christians like ourselves.
15 VI |      confusion. Ten or twelve people were waiting outside, and
16 VII|       opened, and about fifty people came in, among them the
17 VII|       not look at these eager people from the point of view of
18 VII|  horseback, who separated the people. The marquise now went out,
19 VII| doctor, lest the sight of the people should completely distract
20 VII|       drove back the crowding people, and the tumbril went up
21 VII|    left, and a great crowd of people behind her, inside the church,
22 VII|      terrible noise which the people made around the car, a murmur
23 VII|      says Madame de Sevigne, "people were looking for the charred
24 VII|       colours. Unluckily, the people who made these discoveries