Chapter

 1 1 |         those times panics were common, and few days passed without
 2 8 |       the resolutions formed in common; four arms threatening the
 3 20|  immediately. ~They entered the common hall, and placed themselves
 4 20|         they would sleep in the common chamber, each on a mattress
 5 24| pavilion perhaps had nothing in common with Mme. Bonacieux; that
 6 28|       it was nothing out of the common way." ~"Ah, you surprise
 7 48|      extraordinary occasions or common wants. Will that do?" ~"
 8 51|   everyone to be reduced to the common misery, in order that equal
 9 52|         those tigerlike fancies common to women of her character.
10 64| possessed of virtues unknown to common men, were fastened to the