Part, Chapter

1  I, 1 |  could not believe that a man born of him could be a fool.~
2 II, 5 | ability, was this shopkeeper. Born a Gascon but bred a Norman,
3 II, 6 |        But, after all, we are born to suffer, as St. Paul says.
4 II, 8 |       are full, confidence is born again, and France breathes
5 II, 8 |     the support of the state, born of respect for law and the
6 II, 8 |      decreed it, and they are born one for the other.”~His
7 III, 1|       Duchess de Valentinois, born in 1499, died in 1566, and
8 III, 2|    the dirt in which you were born. Oh, you’ll never be fit
9 III, 8|     the earth where they were born.”~“The blind man!” she cried.