Chapter

 1 1|        this, that though you have scarcely taken a step towards the
 2 1|           study, and sickness had scarcely disturbed. When a notorious
 3 1|           feebly, that he himself scarcely heard the delicious notes. ~
 4 1|        and silver heaped up there scarcely seemed to need illumination
 5 1|        the pride of some Corinna, scarcely drew a smile from him. ~
 6 1| perquisites?" ~The stranger could scarcely suppress a smile as he shook
 7 1|       Truly my sort of virtue can scarcely go afoot, and vice means,
 8 1|     lawlessly, while Liberty will scarcely trouble herself to do petty
 9 1|          afresh in new forms; but scarcely a vague idea of this almost
10 1|        the major-domo. ~There was scarcely one of those present whose
11 1|           posed to admiration was scarcely concealed by the folds of
12 1|          word of moral science is scarcely more than the cry of Pyrrhus
13 2|      panel behind her; she seemed scarcely able to stand alone, and
14 2|    outlines of her face, with the scarcely perceptible down on its
15 2|          had wished to see. I had scarcely seated myself when an electric
16 2|      freaks that pretty women can scarcely explain to themselves had
17 2|    wretched farce or other. A box scarcely cost five francs, but I
18 2|        images of my life! I could scarcely reproach them; they stood
19 3|            the steward cried. "He scarcely speaks even to me, his foster-father!" ~"
20 3|           of domestic service had scarcely civilized. He had given
21 3|          her farewell for ever. I scarcely know where my manuscript
22 3|    morning had cost him. ~"I have scarcely enough for two months!"
23 3|           gout. We poor Parisians scarcely believe that. The Museum
24 3|           nearing its end, he was scarcely acquainted with a mere fraction
25 3|    Valentin by the arm, "there is scarcely a substance in existence
26 3|         here and there, there was scarcely width enough for the cows
27 3|         of scent. The walls could scarcely be seen for branches of
28 3|       whom Raphael was living; he scarcely knew which he dreaded most,
29 3|           like that of childhood, scarcely able to contain the impulses
30 3|       white, with her head bowed, scarcely creasing the quilt beneath