Chapter

1  2,3|    the crowd, and consider notoriety to be desirable and flattering.
2  7,6|   visions fade. Luxury and notoriety, high-stepping horses, yellow-haired
3 14,1|   a glorious chance to win notoriety at an epoch when newspapers
4 15,6| which was to lend infamous notoriety to the name of Lia d'Argeles.
5 16,1|     And whom will all this notoriety fall upon? Upon you, my
6 18,5| actress's liberty, and the notoriety of the leaders of the demi-monde;