Chapter

1 II | involuntary flashes which were common with him, so sudden and
2 III|     too much vulgar and sordid common sense; besides, did she
3 III|        how stupid she was, and common, smacking of low life. A
4 IV |   sacred sense of interests in common which fills the place of
5 V  |     strengthen himself for the common every-day life which he
6 V  |      had, no doubt, details in common; the same beard, the same
7 V  |     far more decisive than the common aspect of the faces, was
8 VII|     scornful laughs which were common with him.~“Ah! ah! Good
9 IX |        continents might eat in common. Its magnificent luxury