Chapter

1 IV|  oneself.~Her sister, from long habit, looked upon her as a failure,
2 IV|         would go up to her from habit and hold up her forehead
3 VI|         this dreary lethargy of habit that nothing varies.~The
4 VI|     far-off lands. The force of habit was covering her life with
5 IX|         herself making a riding habit.~They always set out two
6 X | religious duties, it was from a habit acquired at the convent,
7 X |       however, she got into the habit of going to church, and