Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4 |   unharness all the carriages, the gentlemen turned up their sleeves
 2  I, 6 |     nightingales in shady groves, “gentlemen” brave as lions, gentle
 3  I, 7 |         went back to her seat, the gentlemen bent over her to congratulate
 4  I, 8 | high-backed chair in a corner; and gentlemen with flowers in their buttonholes
 5  I, 8 |        near her dropped her fan. A gentlemen was passing.~“Would you
 6  I, 9 |            monkeys in frock coats, gentlemen in knee-breeches, turned
 7 II, 1 |           waiting for him for your gentlemen’s dinner?”~“Wait for him!
 8 II, 5 |          Grand Sauvage”; all these gentlemen knew him as well as the
 9 II, 8 |        howitzer thundered, and the gentlemen one by one mounted the platform,
10 II, 8 |          to see better, he began—~“Gentlemen! May I be permitted first
11 II, 8 |        This is no longer the time, gentlemen, when civil discord ensanguined
12 II, 8 |     dreadful, I assure you.”~“But, gentlemen,” continued the councillor, “
13 II, 8 |          would be surprised at it, gentlemen? He only who is so blind,
14 II, 8 |      intelligence, in a word? And, gentlemen, I do not mean that superficial
15 II, 8 |          And what should I do here gentlemen, pointing out to you the
16 II, 8 |  agriculturist? The agriculturist, gentlemen, who, sowing with laborious
17 II, 8 |            the agriculturist? And, gentlemen, is it even necessary to
18 II, 8 |       farther on cheeses and flax. Gentlemen, let us not forget flax,
19 II, 8 |          the flags, the drums, the gentlemen in frock-coats, and the
20 II, 11|          between his sheets, these gentlemen entered into a conversation,
21 III, 3|          day. A lot of jolly folk, gentlemen and ladies, with cakes,