Chapter

 1 I   |  practical man who is examining a subject; then he said, in a tone
 2 II  |          touch upon that delicate subject.~He seated himself upon
 3 II  |      followed a discussion of the subject in which the ladies joined.
 4 II  | twenty-eight months.” Leaving the subject of colonization, Norbert
 5 III |      knowing how to introduce his subject. After a few minutes’ reflection,
 6 IV  | Saint-Potin’s ears. To change the subject he said: “It seems to me
 7 IV  |         or ‘Gaulois.’ But on that subject the porter of the hotels
 8 V   |    Marelle has no opinion on that subject.”~The conversation grew
 9 V   |           not broach the delicate subject. They spent the evening
10 VI  |           is well posted on every subject, and she always gains her
11 VII |          a quarrel~with me on the subject of an old woman who, he
12 VIII|         to speak to her on such a subject; however, he thought he
13 VIII|           angry that I broach the subject at such a time, but the
14 VIII|          to speak any more on the subject here. When we meet in Paris,
15 XII |        written an article on that subject.”~“How?”~“Do you remember
16 XVI |          Marquis de Cazolles. The subject of Suzanne’s possible marriage