Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |     for it indicated a certain social barrier.~The admirable and
2    I,  II |       the consciousness of her social station, considering, without
3    I,  II |       he remained, through his social station, his family, his
4    I,  II |      rich marriage, to replace social triumphs by political success.
5    I,  III| naivete, that she had hopes of social success and glory, and that
6   II,  VI |      began to talk of him. His social successes had made him as
7   II,  VI |    began to talk wisely of the social footing on which the Marquise