Chapter

 1 I  |   and no one will be at all astonished. When a man takes on greatness,
 2 II |    book, opened it, and was astonished. It was a treatise on entomology.
 3 II |     too degrading contacts. Astonished, he muttered to himself:~“
 4 II |     would have been greatly astonished if some one had told her
 5 III|    climax, that she was not astonished beyond measure at finding
 6 III|     to choke.~The Marquise, astonished, again asked: “What in the
 7 III|   as good as I am.”~Yvette, astonished, looked at her, and stammered: “
 8 IV |   she had not known before, astonished to see herself, as if she
 9 IV | they should be all the more astonished, and should say: “Who would
10 IV | cotton was dry, and she was astonished that she was not already
11 IV |     ago. She was not at all astonished at this deed, and she looked