Chapter

 1 1|          politician who had just fallen quite unhurt, from his rostrum.
 2 1|        like some colossal statue fallen from the height of a Greek
 3 1|  reckless feet the stray flowers fallen from other heads, and held
 4 1|         of those brutes had once fallen in love with you, you would
 5 2|       not well refuse. All women fallen on evil days are sisters;
 6 2|         years, for I should have fallen in love with her. A woman
 7 2|    importance for me, might have fallen through, and rushed off
 8 2|          the three per cents had fallen during the day.' ~"I looked
 9 3|         bound Prometheus, of the fallen Napoleon of 1815, when he
10 3| provincial school. ~QRaphael had fallen a victim to unconquerable
11 3|      spectacle of sublime wisdom fallen to such a depth as this,
12 3|          if a mantle of lead had fallen away, which he had worn
13 3|       way flings in the teeth of fallen kings the affronts which
14 3|         never shows mercy to the fallen gladiator; mockery and money
15 3|    amusements, and the child had fallen in with the old man's humor;
16 3|         She looked like an angel fallen from the skies, or a spirit