Chapter

1 I   |  always returned with idiotic obstinacy, obeying, as one might suppose,
2 VI  |    but if he persisted in his obstinacy, how were they to ascertain
3 X   | indicate a senseless, brutish obstinacy.~“Women never confess,”
4 XVI |      to overcome this foolish obstinacy, as blind and unreasoning
5 XIX |      done in the face of such obstinacy? M. Segmuller did not even
6 XIX |      still labored on with an obstinacy intensified by constant
7 XX  |     while the bird with equal obstinacy repeated: “Camille! where
8 XXII|    man once made. Inclined to obstinacy, like all enthusiastic men,