Chapter

 1    II|    the streets, alleys, and public squares every one was either
 2    IV|   counting-house clerk in a public institution, and blessed
 3    IV|   toasted beauties of every public entertainment. The greatest
 4    IV|    salary of a cashier in a public establishment is nothing
 5    IV|  was certainly very costly. Public entertainments, frippery,
 6    IV|     town, and paid into the public coffers the amount of her
 7     V|  glimpse of his master in a public place, even if only at a
 8     V|     would be visible at the public session of the Upper House
 9  VIII|   be seen with him in every public place. Very often they encountered
10    IX| after such a deliberate and public affront as that inflicted
11   XII|   the last twelve months at public assemblies. There were some
12  XVII|    to be rigid moralists in public at the same time.~ ~He raised