Chapter

 1 I  |       she will look among the common people. Still less likely.
 2 I  | tradesmen’s class, nor to the common people, and she can never
 3 I  |       no. I shall be the only common person in the drawing-room.
 4 I  | present she must live off the common herd, or the gambling, perhaps,
 5 II |      much at her ease in this common place. A sort of instinct
 6 II |     instinct which avoids too common familiarities and too degrading
 7 II |   feet, in a coaxing attitude common with her, and clasping her
 8 III|    the irascible blood of the common people. Then a sense of
 9 IV |   against the rope; it was so common, the poor man’s way of suicide,
10 IV |      tipsy, was imitating the common workingman, calling the