Chapter

 1  5,2|        long in discovering his advantage, and in profiting by it.
 2  6,2|    accounts, the baron had the advantage; he had won about two hundred
 3  7,6| visiting card. But he had this advantage over the others: he thought
 4  7,6|   himself no longer. So taking advantage of a heavy loss, he rose
 5  7,6|      violence. "You have taken advantage of your superior strength -
 6  8,2|   hoped to gain some important advantage. Now her "dear child" had
 7  9,6|  rather than to exaggerate the advantage she had gained. What she
 8 10,6|     thought he was only taking advantage of the need they had of
 9 11,5|     had gradually lost all his advantage. "I have asked myself the
10 13,1|   style of beauty to admirable advantage. ~"That's the baroness,"
11 17,1|     did not appear to the best advantage on this occasion. In order