Chapter

 1  1,2|    probably have told us many things." ~"I interrupted her, it
 2  2,2|     who had ordered all these things, or the patience of the
 3  4,1|      with my wife - all these things will cost a nice little
 4  5,1|   mortal in the world if such things as steeple-chases had never
 5  5,2|     this comfortable state of things scarcely a month, when one
 6  5,3|    end to the discussion. ~So things went on until it became
 7  7,3|   would be so easy to explain things quietly and properly, but
 8  7,3|     This is a pretty state of things! I must be very attractive.
 9  7,3|    What is past is past. Such things are soon forgotten. Paris
10  7,4|   roof to shelter them. These things cost money. And where will
11  9,1|     Insolence is one of those things that I never forgive. Give
12  9,3|   invitation. "I have so many things to put in order," she added,
13  9,5|       for me to prove certain things which one might establish
14 10,1|   believed in Providence when things went to his liking, but
15 10,3|   According to his habit when things did not go to his liking,
16 11,1|    promises are two different things." ~"He wants a reply." ~"
17 11,5|       It is easy to SAY these things." ~"And to do them," rejoined
18 13,2|   have the semblance of these things; I'm quite resolved on that.
19 17,3| appearance had called for the things, and had taken them away,