Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      did not know. He was by no means resolute and sure of himself
 2    I,  I  |  novelty, she resorted to other means: she flattered and spoiled
 3    I,  I  |         the club, seeking every means to soften his lonely lot—
 4    I,  II | imperial museums, and had found means to get himself reappointed
 5    I,  II |     only in menaces and violent means as the way to obtain it.
 6    I,  II |    wishes the end must take the means,” M. de Musadieu replied. “
 7    I,  II |  Although possessing very small means, he remained, through his
 8    I,  III|      one finds or purchases the means of killing time. He was
 9    I,  III|   discovered a sure if singular means to double it. The Marquise,
10   II,  I  |       in Paris that every~night means a Turkish bath of eight
11   II,  I  |         I had such a variety of~means the difficulty of making
12   II,  I  |          not at all. Go, by all means, my dear fellow.”~“Well,
13   II,  II |      seeking, but cannot find a means. When I think of you—and
14   II,  II |      instinct, he tried gentler means, and, not being able to
15   II,  III|  directly, and for the world by means of an abbe, the vicar of