Chapter

 1 I   |  expressed it, and give her the sense of some mysterious desire
 2 II  |         disgust a man with good sense and good conduct. So it
 3 III |        his mother been the good sense and saving grace of his
 4 III |        vulgar and sordid common sense; besides, did she not seem
 5 IV  |       and the subtle and sacred sense of interests in common which
 6 V   |     looked at her with a sudden sense of never having seen her
 7 V   |   waiting-room he should have a sense of wealth.~Jean, on the
 8 VII |      into bed with a reawakened sense of that long-forgotten sin.
 9 VIII|     thrilled through him, and a sense as of parting and farewell
10 VIII| unconsciously chafing under the sense of being the child of this
11 VIII|      fashion plate, suggested a sense of cleanliness and propriety
12 IX  |   commuted; he had an immediate sense of relief at the thought